davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-09

FOR RENT. FROM OCT ]. THAT DE
sirable house, no. 81 DUFFY street. Apply
Walthour 81 Rivers, No. JOB st. Julian
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-09

FOR RENT. FLORIDA HOUSE lOi
Broughton street; is rooms. remodeled,
painted and papered throughout, possess
sion Immediately Apply Albert Wyny.
100 BRYAN street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-09

>~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~-c~-~~ -~---~~~~~~~-~~~-~~~~~4
STRAYED OR STOLEN, A SMALL
brown orange terrier, answers to the name
Of Puck Reward ii returned to l08 South
Broad street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-09

BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED HOUSE.
l3l Perry street. facing Bull street square:
modern convenience, possession given i'm
mediateiy. Apply to Savannah Broom
Factory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-09

FOR LEASE, To DESIRABLE TEN
ant FOR "a term of years. one of the most
comfortable homes IN the city, in firsC-
class condition and all modern improves
ments. centrally located, facing south.
on so feet OF ground front. with large
flower garden and all four sides free ADJ
dress pustOflice Box o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-09

FOR RENT. FROM OCT. /. THAT De
sirable residence. No. ll3 Jones street,
with modern improvements, Apply Wal
thuur N Rivers. No los 81. Julian street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-09

To RENT FROM isT OCTOBER
next No. l25 and 100 Bay street, the ele-
CANT offices At present occupied by the
slrable store az present occupied by Coll
Inns, Graysou a. &c Apply to 7. NJ Cun-
ninrhum. Central Railroad Bank
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-09

FOR RENT. MY RESIDENCE 'FRONT.'
ing south on York street. corner Linz
coin. VIM. w. Gordon. Jr Room =. Mer-
chants Bank Building
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-09

FOR RENT, FROM OCT ]. DWELL
Ing 100 Taylor street. near Drayton. For
particulars apply S. Guckenheimer, Bay
and jefferson streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-09

FOR RENT, DESIRABLE DWELLING
President street. north side second house
east Lincoln street, possession given inn
mediatoly. Apply TO + y. Douglass, Mu-
tual life Insurance Company's Ofhces
Board OF Trade Building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-09

HOUSES. SOis AND 50 SOUTH BROAD
street oct l. H. S. Baker, real estate
agent rs South Broad street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-09
MUSK OF MANY KINDS.
THE 9fANUFACTURED ARTICLE OF.
FENsIVE TO PEOPLE OF RE
FINEMENT.

doors and the Sense of smelI-FIovv-
ers Agreeable TO some Persons
DisagreeabIe 10 Others-The o.
faetnry and GustatnrH NerNes.
Iron County register., 1895-04-18
Pilot Knob Items.

Mrs. Smith of Morrelton, Mo-. is Wis.
iting her daughter, Mrs. George Sim.
erell.
Miss Belle McGahan. of st. Louis,
and Mr. and Mrs. McGahan. of De So.
to. are visiting the family of John Nc
Gahan.
There was social dance at Val.
Efingers Monday night.
Mrs. Henry Kocher Of Crystal City
is visiting her mother, Mrs. P. Ger
stenmeuer.
Mrs. Cally ano son of st. Louis are
visiting the family of John Scbwab.
Miss Lizzie Efinger has returned
from St. Louis, where she has been for
several months.
Chas. Erie went to Illinois last week.
The reorganization of the band has
proved to be failure on occount OF
the departure of the leader.
VIM. Steffens wrs q town Sunday.
Miss Eta Muse of Be1leview spent
Sunday in town.
DR.. kerlagan and wife, OF Belleview,
Mr.. and Mrs. Biel.
MfS. Creu hIlldiee mas returned from
st. Louis, to spend the summer at Pilot
Knob.
Joe Stafford, our accommodating
livery man, has opened branch sta
BILE at Arcadia.
Henry Efinger has gone to Irondale.
We have at last found out the mean
ing of those tbroad green smiles" that
the young ladies have been wearing.
We understand that they have organ
lied club. The initials of same are
S. j. G.. No one knows the meaning
except the members, and they will not
tell.
Prof. Ferbringer. D. D., of st. Louis.
held Easter services at the Lutheran
church. GUESS WHO.
Iron County register., 1895-04-18
Arcadia News.

The Fort Hill Parsonage will soon
be papered.
Miss Willie Bennette has been en-
tertsiping young lady from Marquand.
Mrs. Eldraker hes purchased q nsw
bicycle.
Mann Ringo and family spent Sum
day with Miss Ringo.
Prof. Henry, the Presiding Elder at
Fort Hill, preached the best sermons
SStgedsy evening and Sunday morning
We have neara iaE segeral months.
Mr.. Hutchins, who spent.the MipseE
in Dunklin county, and his son. stu
dent at Fayette. have returned home.
The Arcadia House has been greatly
impso7aa SINCE our last writing. A
new wire fence adds to the beauty CT
the yard, and the house has been paint
ed and furnished with great care and
neatness.
Mr.. r. H. Jones and family came up
from Kennett Saturday night.
Mss. Roht. Baird is having her
house painted and papsraa,
Mr.. Hatten has been quite sick late
ly. He is now on the improve. and
we hope to see him well and happy in
few days.
Annie Demire is proud of a nice new
Biaa..
Mr.. Mangoid has greatly improved
his hotel by taking away the front of
the old building and adding second
story. The Cottage Hotel is now one
rof the largest buildings in Arcadia, and
Is ssarly completed.
Il VII aaa1 he egsnsd te receive
summer boaders.
Chas. Langdon's family are here to
spend the summer.
Gilbert Whitworth and family were
over to see Mrs. Tual Sunday evening.
SSs yery puch disappointed Sunday
on hearing that sAs t.asteS Ertertain-
ment. go we'll practiced by the chill
dren under Miss Baird, was entirely
prohibited. We do not feel at liberty
10 mention the reason the children
ysss disappointed, but we will say
there were over one hundred veil
dressed children and young people, ais
well as older ones. very much taken
aback Sunday morning when they full
Iron County register., 1895-04-18
Annapolis News.

| Ed. Register-Andrew Lewis and
Sarah Bounds were united in the bonds
of matrimony last Sunday by Rev. AL
lison.
/ am requested to announce that
there will be a gathering at the grave.
yard for the purpose of completing
the work of cleaning up that was be-
gun couple of years ago and contin'
ued last year. All who have relatives
| or friends buried here, and others sc
desiring, are requested to meet to dc
this in memory of those gone before.
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Deut. White was laid to rest on the
hill Thursday. The parents have our
sympathy.
Little MIN Lashley. son of G. w.
Lashley, after long struggle with
that dread.destroyer, spinal meningitis
| succumbed to the foe, and on Friday
he was laid to rest in the City of the
Dead.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Lasnley desire
through the columns of the REGISTER
to thank their many friends for acts of
kindness during the long illness of lit
tie MIN. Such acts are like an oasis
in the great desert of selfshness, and
remind US most forcibly of the Father
hood of God and the Brotherhood OF
Man. May God bless you all, and
shield you from like sorrows of
MIR. AND MRS. G. w. LAsHLEY.
After about two months illness, Mrs.
Pollard, the wife of Jasper Pollard,
died Saturday morning at the hour of
six. She leaves husband and a large
family of small children to mourn her
loss. She had many friends and no
enemies.
J. B. Walker was in town Saturday.
j. b. Daniel of Centreville was in
Annapolis on business Saturday.
Prof. Hickman also gave our town a
call Saturday. Mr.. Hickman was the
successful applicant for the principal
ship of our public school. The board
had some excellent material to choose
from, and we think the patrons of the
school are to be congratulated upon
the choice of Prof. Hickman. No dis
paragement upon the other applicants
is meant by the above. One of them
is resident of this place, and as a
consequence VIGIL huO"u ASIOs hh0 bAO
other, although a resident Of another
county, bore some excellent letters,
and either applicant would no doubt
have given entire satisfaction.
Rev. Humphreys began series of
meetings at this place this morning,
in which he will be assisted by Rev.
Lowe, of St. Louis, who is expected to
arrive here tO-morrow
DIR. Clarkson made trip to Poplar
Bluff last week.
Annapolis has another new doctor
in the person of DIR. Baecht, from St.
Louis.
DIR. Cloonan is in town to-day.
VIM. Towl made flying trip to Bis
marck yesterday. CRUx.
April IA, 1895.
Iron County register., 1895-04-18
From Des Arc.

Weather dry and roads good; in fact
we are needing rain badly.
Farmers are very busy planting
corn, never saw such a struggle to
get Ia a orop. People have found Out
corn and beans, etc.
Our merchants are doing first-class
business since the weather opened.
There are lots of orders out for lum-
ber, but teams are scarce owing to the
farmers plowing. etc.. and the lumber
is moving slow.
Mrs. Homan, wife OF the agent here,
has gone on visit to De Soto. Miss
Blanche Fitz accompanied her.
Miss Graat of Piedmont Is visiting
Miss Bessie Morris.
Jas. Morris has a new bicycle; he
can make % miles an hour with it. He
has gone on it to Piedmont to-day. He
ran to Gads Hill, up grade, in Is min
a.gs;
I had an OCCASION To visit the farm
of Hon. j. II. Raney last week, about
miles southeast of here. found Mr..
Rauey quite busy. with his coat off and
experimenting his farm. He had
three 2-horse plows running, har-
row, and three or four men renairing
iencs5, eto. HIS has . asautisui farm,
48O acres under fence. 1t lies rolling
with fine creek running through the
centre of it He has 100 acres in
wheat, and it looks fiue; also. 125 acres
In corn. His farm is we'll stocked
with sheep. cattle. hogs and horses.
lie has saHsa veg aaa Eolts iran Mart
Clardy's blooded horse. He has three
large barns 60x80, two story, with
cupola on top. and well filled with
corn and hay for his stock. He has
Just completed one of the finest houses
in Southeast Missouri. The main
building is 40x16; the L is l6xS0. two
story bay windows; also So windows
with glass 12xS6. It has fourteen
rooms. His parlor has folding doors:
his drawing room is we'll arranged
with desk, eIe., made in the WALL.
Porches up and below. The roof Is
painted rcd; the main building white.
with red border. His porchesare COW
Iron County register., 1895-04-18
From (iraniteville.

The people of Graniteville were not
wanting for Easter services on Sunday
last. as there were morning services
in the schoolhouse conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Morton of ironton, three O'Clock
services by Rev. Duty, and in the eve.
ming at the NJ. E. Church Rev. Hurley
discoursed toa goodly number. Rey.
Father Wernert conducted Easter SER
vices at the Catholic church. also, in
the morning; so our town folks had q
rare treat On the subject of the resur.
rection of Christ.
VIM. r. Allen of Pittsfeld, Mass.
and President of the Syenite Granite
Company spent few days in town
last week. inspecting the Company's
plant at this place. He returned east
on Friday last, accompanied by Vice
President E. NJ. Smith.
Mrs. E. NJ. Smith is at present Wis.
iting in St. LOUIS
Richard Hartnell is spending a few
days in the city.
John Brown left yesterday for Kan
sas City.
VIM. Steffens will move his family
from Pilot Knob to Ghermanville this
week.
Henry Rutschilling has now filled
his bond for carrying the mail between
Graniteville and Middlebrook. to take
effect either in June or July next.
The returns for County School Com
missioner seem slow coming in. but we
presume this weeks REGISTER will
note the result.
Two weeks and two days more of
our present term of school, and we
suppose teachers, as we'll as pupils,
are longing for the day to come when
they can have vacation.
Madame Rumor has it that we will
soon have the pleasure to chronicle a
wedding. Perhaps Mac. who lives on
ly few PAGES to the north of us, could
better tell, and perhaps will, ere many
days go by. CAP.
Iron County register., 1895-04-18

I've take pleasure in recommending
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy because
it is praised by all who try it," says
j. w. Cox & Son, druggists, Marsh
field, Oregon. No one afflicted with a
throat or lung trouble can use this
remedy without praising it. Italways
gives prompt relief. 1t is especially
valuable for colds as it relieves the
lungs, makes breathing easier and aids
expectoratiou: A cold will never re-
suit in pneumonia when this remedy is
taken and reasonable care exercised.
For sale by all dealers.
Iron County register., 1895-04-18

know them. On the 1st of March she
was laid to rest in the Pilot Knob cem-
etery accompanied by a large concourse
of friends assembled to do her the last
sad honor.
Rev. /. T. G. James OF Ironton OFF,
ciated at the funeral. taking for his
text the Goth and following verses of
the 10Th chapter of st. Paul's Epistle
to the Corinthians.
70 the bereaved husband and little
ones we would say:
Why do you weep? Nay ta nat weep;
Your wife and neither needs no tears:
Press back your tears and do not keep
A eauseless grief for years.
What though her brow is changed and cold,
Her dear eyes closed forever.
What though the stone-the darksome
mold,
Your mortal bodies sever,
Remember still she i NOT dead;
She SEES you, husband, children now.
Her angel spirits happy fed
To joy above, from grief below
And from that world of heavenly light,
Will she not always bend,
To guide you in your liie-tsms,s night,
And guard yoa % The ends
Yos know she win and you may mourn
That roa are left below;
But not that she can ne'er return,
To share your earthly woe.
A FRIENp.
Pilot Knob, Mo. April 16, 1885.
Iron County register., 1895-04-18

ly realized their efforts to make them,
selves and others happy on Easter day,
actually confounded. Suffer little chill.
dren to come unto the Lord(
Miss Dora Farrar, who has been sick
for quite while, is able to be around
again.
Paul Hinchey, formerly Of Arcadia.
now of DeSo.o. was on our streets last
week.
Messrs. Yates and Clifford, of the
Jesse French Piano Company. are on
our streets quite often.
Mrs. E. j. Langdon Is visiting her
sons.
Mrs. Muse of Harviell is visiting
Mrs. Mangold. JEROME.
Iron County register., 1895-04-18

cred, and you get q fine view OF his
farm when you are on them. Within
twenty feet of his house is q fine
spring that will run small mill. Il
is the loveliest place haYe seen for
many days. When he is gone. which
is three-fourths of his time, his wife
gets on her horse and superiItends the
work on the farm. They employ from
six to eight hands all the time. The
most of his farm 10 enclosed with plank
fence. He also has fine orchard.
For good dinner go to Hon. Jno. RAJ
ney's. for his better-half certainly
knows how to get it up. ISAAC.
Iron County register., 1895-04-18
In Memor1am.

1t becomes our sad duty to chron-
icle the sudden death of Mrs. Anna
Schwaner, wife Of Louia Schwaner.
Esa.. of Pilot Knob.
No death has occurred for a long
time, which has 30 thoroughly shock
ed our quiet community.
Mrs. Schwaner had reached the Seth
year of her life on Feb. IA, and was
in her usual good health and bright
spirits up to the morning of the 18th,
when she was suddenly attacked by a
chill of several hours duration, and
this was followed by malignant fever
which continued until the time OF her
demise on the morning of Feb. 9th.
In the course of three or tour days
her condition changed frequently. and
no fears were felt for her recovery un-
til within few hours of her death.
She was the only child af Mr. and
Mrs. nsneke and drst sew the light of
day at Iron Mountain, Mo-, on Feb. IA,
1859.
Mrs. Schwaner was woman of do
to her husband and children, making
the happiness of the inmates st lar
home, hee sasa olJeos in life. She
was an affectionate wife, true help
mate to her husband, devoted moth
er. kind neighbor, and worthy
member of society, and leaves a bro
ken-hearted husband, and five children,
whose ages range from four years to
eleven, besides q gEiaisstrscska iatser
aaa q ssotLer who has been confined to
her bed during the last three years of
her life, to mourn her untimely death.
To her especially was she very atten-
tive, performing the task OF q dutiful
daughter.
'Tis sad to gee mother taken from
her little fiosk at . time when they
most require her guiding csre; We can
not see, why this should be- 40, hut
He who heareth eyea the yeung ravens
yhsn tney cry, knows best and we bow
reverently to his will. and say ..Thy
will be done.n May Gcd comfort them
in their afiiction. for He only car.
They have the sympathy OF all who
Iron County register., 1895-04-18

No small objection which your folks
had to the old-time spring-medicines
was their nauseousness. In our day,
the objection is removed and Ayers
Sarsaparilla, the most powerful and
popular of blood-purifiers. is as pleas
ant to the palate as cordial.
Iron County register., 1895-04-18
OPENING AND CLOSING OF NAILS

1RoNroN Posr OrrrcE.
Morning Maii-Night Trains -opeped AZ 200 , M
Day Trains Closed az Tao o. m.
Evening Maii-Day Trains. Opened al = 40 .. m
Arcadia Acn. Closed AZ 40 p' m
Arcadia Acn.s Opened az 8 30 D. ra
Night Trains. Closed at 8 40 .. m
Money Oroer business opens at 800 O'Clock, a. m
and owing to the rush of mail business Ia the eve
aing the window will close promptly at 7.so pm.
Office hours on Sundays and holidays from 7:so to
goo a M, l:3o 10 400 p and 600 to 100 D. M
Patrons of the Office will please take notice and
govern themselves accordingly
A. P.y VANCE, Postmaster
Iron County register., 1895-04-18

To retain an abundant head of heir
OF a natural color to good old age the
hygiene of the scalp must be observed.
Apply Halls Hair Renewer.
Iron County register., 1895-04-18
Notice.
. = =

On account OF the changes at Lopez
& Sons they intend selling strictly
for cash or produce hereafter.
Iron County register., 1895-04-18


Easter Sunday was beautiful day.
The skies were clear, and the sun
shone warm and bright. Special SER
vices were held at the Presbyterian
church which was beautifully decorat-
ed with flowers for the occasion. A
sermon suited to the day was listened
to by large congregation.
Q, who would sigh for Eden lost,
Or mourn its fabled bowers,
Whose favored lot to-day is cast
Among Arcadia's flowers!
Her wales and trees and living green,
Her sparkling waters clear,
Her sunny slopes and shaded dells,
And shelt'ring mountains near
All put to shame the Lotus Land,
And mark a happier state
Than e'er has sprung from poets brain
Or been by man create!
The choicest things of earth are hers:
These gifts she holds, and all
Her sons and daughters will, they have,
With naught to them enthrall!
Then, who would long for Eden gone,
With its forbidden tree
Its leafy bowers serpent cursed,
And Evil, only, free,
Iron County register., 1895-04-18

Pilot Knob, Mo. April 16, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
LACE AND DIAMOND SMCGGLING

BI.sINEss MEN CHARGED BEFORE UNITED
STATES COMMIss IONER-HOw MIR THOMSON.
or BOSTON HAD HIS WAISTcoAT LINED.
william r. Thomson. forty years old. the Boston
representative Of the Lynn lace house in Glasgow.
Scotland, who lives at the Parker House in Boston,
arrived here yesterday from Glasgow on the Anchor
Line steamship State Of California. Customs In
spectors Donohue and Brown thought Mr.. Thom-
sons clothing looked unduly padded and they
made an examination From under the passenger )
waistcoat were taken several rolls OF lace. forty
seven fine lace handkerchefs. SILK scarfs. some
embroidered table linen and bead trimmings for
women's hats In the lining Of Mr.. Thomson's coat
was sewed a handsome diamond scarf-pin. The ar
,cles we're all conhscated and taken to the seizure
room ofthe Barge Office. where II was said they were
worth between $500 ard SCoo. The passengers expla
nation was that the articles were to have been
given to friends presents.
Thomson was arrested and taken before United
states Commissioner Alexander. who held him In
81 zoo bail. He went to Boston last night
Jacoues +. Nolthenius. assistant secretary OF the
Missouri Kansas and Texas Trust Company or
Kansas city. who vas arrested on Sunday on the
arrival OF the steamship Champagne by customs
Oeicers for having in his possession diamond jew
.,rv and trinkets which he was 1t is charged at
tcnnting to smuggle. again before conHis
sioner Alexander yesterday, having been brVush,
up from Ludlow Street jail TO give DiiI IN p Siom on
dppv he offered 10 deposit 500 cash for bail put
,%ss Commissloner would not accept IT, motion
was made before Judge lacombe in ,ne IT, htrn yea
states Circuit Court YESTERDAY 10, 20 mi an order
allowing this signed by the Junbe NJ -
The cash WAS thcreupon deposited WIN tnr c,cIn s
and after giving his recognizance & ~ pn se,
thenius was allowed 10 go i ne e~o"''""O WI" Nv
for y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-28
DESPERATE PRISONERS TRY TO ESCAPE
KEEPER IN THE JAIL AT MAYS LANDING AT
Tackled BY THREE MEN.

KEEPER IN THE JAIL AT MAYS LANDING AT
Tackled By THREE MEN.
Mays Landing. y. j., Aug 81 (SpeciaD.-A gen
eral Jail delivery evidently well and deliberately
planned attempted II the Atlantic County
Jail here to- night The prisoners have the free
dom Of the corridor along which the cells are
situated. When Deputy Sheriff Leonard II.
Ashley went TO lock the prisoners into their
cells for the night three men jumped from be-
hind the bathroom door and struck him with
blackjacks The deputy had heavy hat
which warded off the blows. and he beat two Of
the men back into the cells and quickly locked
the doors; but Samuel Valentine. the third hit
him a stunning blow on the forehead and
quickly sprang forward and Jumped head first
through a screen window and started for the
woods. 300 yards distant.
Deputy erin Ashley sprang through the
window after Valentine and got to him just as
he was entering the woods. He marched
at the point of revover. and locked up
The prisoners backjacks made Of tinfoil
taken from tobacco. closely packed
The promptness and cool-headedness Of the
Sheriff and Deputy Ashley only prevented gem
eral delivery. Deputy Ashley is suffering severely
is "A former Assemblyman from this county and
has a reputation OF being one If the best prison
keepers in the State The prison contains hfty
lnals In the country. sent here from Atlantic
CITY