davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-09-24

Nnoers auf9efaBt st. = Gin
jun9er SanSmertsburi9e bat in einew
Gleii9erlaoen cine @urit Sl entperoep
perllbt. Gr lit babel bon benz Ntet=
tier abgefaBt woroen, Der ibm oafiir
cine seborise Sra6t griigel perab-
reiht. - vNun iagen Sic nal: wie
tamen Sic oasu?" - ygd, Serr, es III
jebt 10 i6luer fir mid, mid ourtsu=
i6laSen." - so? uno pabsr laiisn
Sic ar0ere e fir Sic tbuu?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-09-24

Yor Dem Sutlaoen. = Sic:
,&Otbe nal, Wtdnnhen, mas 10 Elm
neuer SOmmerbut t~Oitet?" = Gr
ldraerlib): Y8erl9one mid init Seinen
YreisrQtbieln!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-09-24

. ii b=llno Sranoipunoen tperoen
nit Perry Davis Pain Killer iOiort
turirt. IS ltilt ben Shmsrs, per=
biltet GntSiinOung mo glaienbiloung.
Wtau babe i'm ltets bauo9ere9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-09-24

Sef6rdutt. - Wutter: ,Sicb,
Oieiem &inO bHt Der Sottor y. Oas
groBe Spfer 9ebrnbt uno bat ibm cine
neue Nale aus Ieilem eigsnen 9rm le=
idnitten!" - SienitmdOben: ,Sas ut
ia iAretli6, mas ons iiir Saben linO.
9teulid bat mir crit ons Stubenmdos
den Der 6rau SOttor erSd9lt, oas
Siin0Itgeborere Der 6rau 9ottor lei
Dem 0errn 0OttOr gang aus Dem 8e=
Ii9t 9eIbnitten."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-07-18
Arcadia Items.

The four hotels are prospecting.
c. &. Yates was in town this week
tuning pianos.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Hatten,
boy.
Mr.. Walter ClarksOn and wife are
guests at the Valley View.
Sam Bradley and Ed. Priest have
returned to Poplar Bluff.
Conductor Baird spent Sunday with
home folks.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Sam. Jones.
girl.
Mrs. Joe. Reyburn returned from St
Louis, accompanied by Fred. Green
wife and sister.
A party composed of Rev. Farmhouse
England and wife. and Miss Van Win
kle, attended the 5. 5. Convention al
Pennington last week.
Mrs. Kells and have returned from
visiting relatives in Tennessee.
Mr.. Ed. Paule has been taking f.
Tual's place in Whitworth's store.
Sam. Reyburn's family spent last
week in Belleview. Reyburn and Wyatt
are boarding at the Cottage Hotel.
Mrs. Z. C.. Baird returned from Pied
mont Saturday, accompanied by Miss
Medley.
r. II. Jones and family came up from
Kenneth to spend the summer.
Burt Langdon has returned from
Dunklin county.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-07-18
Clones News.

| Ed. Register-Since my last commu
nication to the REGISTER | have OBJ
served many things, but not deemins
it expedient to give you all that has
been observed, shall attempt to re
port few items which may probabl,
be of interest to a few of your many
| readers.
Farmers out here, as well as else
where, appear to be in good spirits
| owing to the fact of the excellent pros
| pect for large yield of corn.
Wheat out here is fairly good, while
oats will be fully up to the average
1t is said that Messrs. Robt. Love and
Chas. Gallaher have wheat that will
make an average yield of twenty bush.
els to the acre. Pretty good for this
year.
Death visited our neighborhood on
the Both ult., and called from among
US Mrs. Mamie Hawk. who had been
confined to her bed for many weeks,
with consumption. Her kind husband,
together with many trends, did every
thing possible to render her pleasure
and comfort during her sickness, but
thCN SOulo uot say tuC VI LuS
Master, who had seen proper to call
her spirit home. But, while her spirit
is gone from among US, we have many
reasons to believe that on the great
ocean of eternity it is now radiant with
renewed and magnificent splendor!
At the last meeting at this place
Rev. Mincher was unanimously re-
elected pastor for the ensuing year. A
good choice. Among those from this
point who attended the picnic at Red
Point on the Fourth, / note the follow
ing: Giles Mcmahon and Miss Eta
Newman. Charles and Willie Shy.
Recently the writer had few min
utes' interview with Prof. Fred. Cure
ton. Red Point. Mr.. C. is enthusiastic
and full of energy, and we predict for
him a bright future. Bright indeed is
the prospect to a young man as he
turns his way. for the last time, from
the college walls, with that valued
treasure, diploma, in his possessionl
Not long ago Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cain, of near Belgrade, visited Mrs. J.
Mcmahon at Clones.
Jesse Shy visited US on Sunday last.
Jesse will teach this year in Reynolds
Co, where he has six months term
of school.
NJ. Anderson has the the contract to
carry the mail from Goodland to West
Fork and return.
E. r. Moor. Greedy, Mo-, has been
employed to teach the school at Good
land, and is now at the helm. We
wish him success.
Miss Van Mort has the school in
this (Clones) district, and her pupils
all appear to like her real we'll.
T. H. Cureton will attend school at
Warrensburg the ensuing year.
July ID, 1895. 2.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-07-18
"Seventh-Oay Adventlsm."

Ed. Register-Having been asked by
a citizen of a neighboring town to re-
view l.. NJ. Wagner's article under the
above heading ask a little space in
your valuable paper.
Bro. Wagner first states that s.Sev-
enth-Day Adventism is a system of err
ror,' then says, 1--WE Christians are
not required by divine command to
keep any day" Then why do ..we
Christians" keep Sunday Jesus says
that making void the law through ira
dition is hypocrisy and vain worship.
Mat. 1867. But his last statement
accuses our Presbyterian, Methodist
and Baptist brethren of being equally
in error, for they with US, are unable
to find the repeal of the fourth precept
of the decalogue. We advise the op-
posers of the Lords Sabbath to get to-
gether and try and formulate some
united and consistent system of attack
for the Lord says, "A house divided
against itself cannot stand"
Seyenth-Day Adventists do not teach
that the Sabbath should be kept as the
Jews kept it. They set up no human
standard. One is our pattern, even
Christ. They do teach that we ought
to keep the Sabbath as Jesus kept it;
and he says. II have kept my fathers
commandments" John 1870. In
John, 20 we read, He that saith he
abideth in him ought himself also to
walk even as he walked" And again.
.sThis Is the love of God that we keep
his commandments" / John. 5:3.
What must John and Jesus say OF one
who manifests his love by teaching
that the commandments are abolished?
Please turn and read l John. 2:3-4;
and while you have your bible
in your hand, please read jesus
words in Mat. 5:19. Then what the
wise man says in Prov. 1853. The
same God that once wrote his law on
the two tables of stone has promised
that in the New Covenant. He will
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-07-18
Annapolis News.
GUESS WHO.

Ed. Register-The dwelling of Rob-
McMurray ON Hats Creek washed
away during the recent rains. Mr.
Mem. and family barely escaped with
their lives. and nothing was saved
from the house. A young man by the
name of Thomas, confined to his beC
with consumption, was living with Mr..
NJ. He had to be carried out. He
has since died.
j. b. Wiseman of Bismarck was in
town Monday.
D. S. Baker. U. S. Gauger, has been
transferred to St. Louis, and Mr.. Nc
Lane has been assigned to this place.
w. X. Lence, our popular station
agent, has gone over to work at De
Lassus for a couple of months, and H.
S. Efinger Is in his place.
Rev. Gully of the Baptist church
preached series of sermons here last
week.
Rev. Humphreys of the M. E.
Church is filling his regular appoint
ment here to-day.
There is photographer in town.
VIM. FOWL made a flying trip to
Irondale one day last week.
John West returned one day last
week.
Whit. Bergin has been here few
days; he has some business in Squire
X. 5 court concerning an old judgment
in which Joseph Kinch was defendant.
Word was sent here yesterday from
Murrel Springs that that place was
washing away, ard that the inhabi-
tants were climbing the surrounding
hills. CRUx.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-07-18
Gravelton Items.

Ed. Register-Our quiet little town
was treated to quiet little wedding
June 80. the contracting parties being
Iron county's able and efficient School
Commissioner, Prof. John L. Hickman,
and Miss Lola A. Whitener, daughter
of our fellow townsman, Mr.. +. E.
Whitener. Only few of the nearest
relatives were privileged to witness
the ceremony that made them one.
which was rendered by Rev. Prof. L.
NJ. Wagner, A. NJ. in his usual i'm
pressive style. The bride and groom
have departed to teach in Iron county.
The best wishes of host of friends
from this place go with them. We are
sorry to give Miss Whitener up, but
then we are consoled with the assur-
ance that our loss is Prof. Hickman
gain. and his happiness Offsets our sor-
row.
THE RIGHT KIND OF PICNIC.
The 10th anniversary of Uncle Sans
existence was duly celebrated near
here in a grand, good, old-fashioned,
social way. The whole body of pick
nickers were treated to a fine free din
ucF. n IOuS tdUIc WAS mduC u SrOdu
with load of all choice eateables.
There were fine whitewashed cakes (no
end to them-they were round you
know, with holes baked up through
the middle of them, free ham, free
chicken, free sausages, free peaches.
free apples. free plums; also free ice
cream and free lemonade. and jolly
free crowd to enjoy it all. Mr.. An
drew Beal was master of ceremonies.
Mr.. o. A. Myers read the Declare
ton. and Prof. Wagner evoked few
lively squalls from the bird of liberty
by giving its tail several sharp jerks
after which Mr.. Sam L. Shelley, one
of Concordia's Juniors, gave the old
bird few additional tufts. and then
the people departed for home in the
best glee we ever saw. Such a great
free picnic in these days of dollars,
dimes and cents, is novel and entic-
ing attraction.
Prof. H. A. Hovis will buy a lot and
build at our town.
Concordia College will open again
on the first Monday in September.
Quite number of new pupils are pre-.
pairing to put in next winter here, and
all will go merry as a marriage bell.
ROJSER
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-07-18
From GraniteVille.

Ell. Register-Born-To Mr.. and
Mrs. David Archie, on the 18th inst.
a sou. Also, to Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Ferris last week came another little
boy. Mothers and babies in both in
stances are reported as getting along
nicely.
Died-On last Thursday little infant
child of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughes,
of bronchial troubles, aged Z months.
The remain of the little one were bur-
led in the Middlebrook cemetery.
Trade. so far as stone cutting is con-
cerned, is still in suspended cate
CORY.
Miss Kate Golden of Arcadia spent
Sunday in town, the guest of her sis
ter. Miss Helen.
Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Killalee of st.
Louis. Miss Killalee of Pilot Knob, and
sister of Mrs. Killalee, were in town
Sunday, calling on Graniteville friends.
notwithstanding, the rumor last week
that was circulated to the effect that
Mr.. Killalee was killed while attempt
ing to get off a street car in st. Louis.
Rev. Father Wernert of Arcadia
pTcttCASu " d sCAy idi 60 ehuoiChSC ht
the Catholic church here on Sunday
morning last. People were in attend
ance from Bismarck. Middlebrook,
Pilot Knob and Arcadia.
The M. E. Church picnic that was
held at Iron Mountain dam last Tues
day proved to be a hon ton affair; an
abundance of everything in the edible
and drinkable line. More than suf-
feed for the $50 people that were sit
ting around the spread in tailor style.
Boys races, girls races-and large
folks, too, INDUCED little in sprint
ing. Rope skipping, croquet playing.
and other kinds of amusements were
the makeup of the day. Everybody
came home highly pleased with their
outing, though a little tired.
Four more of our stone-cutters left
Sunday for Kansas City. CAP.
- IL Lei a. L =
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-07-18
Personal.

Miss Minnie Rives and daughter.
Mary, of Searcy. Arkansas, are in Iron
ton. the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
WhitwOrth.
Miss Hattie NJ. Brown departed last
Tuesday for Helmet, California. She
will probably return in September.
Hon. w. r. Edgar went on a profess
sional jaunt to Corning. Ark, yester-
day-to return, d. ", to-day.
Mr.. Henning, of the firm of Sunder-
man & Henning, Fredericktown, was
in the Valley yesterday.
DIR. +. W. Lowry is a resident of
Ironton for the summer.
Mrs. II. o. Davis and Mrs. M. A.
AXE returned from Fredericktown Mon
day.
Mr.. A. Lopez was in Ironton Sunday.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-07-18
Pilot Knob Items.

Ferd Inner. Sr.. made flying trip
to st. Louis one day last week.
Miss Mary Hanlon returned to ST.
Louis Monday.
Miss Mary Killalee is visiting Farm
ingtou friends.
Mrs. j. Thomas of Iron Mountain
spent few days with her brother.
WIN. Mcfarland spent Sunday with
his family.
Several of our young ladies attended
the party at Graniteville last week.
+. j. killalee was in town Sunday.
Several young gentlemen were down
from Bismarck Sunday.
GUESS WHO.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-07-18

write it in the heart of his people.
Jer. 1913: Heb. $40. We inquire by
| what authority Bro. w. claims that
the fourth commandment is left out OF
this law written in the heart. We fear
that the copy that our brother examin-
ed was mutilated copy, Or one that.
as he says, els in the heart by nature. u
We would remind him that this nature
is sinful, and exhOrt him to permit the
Lord to write the complete law in his
heart. Bro. Wagner goes to the
heather Indians to End the difference
between the moral and ceremonial
laws. This is about as far from God
as he can get to seek for divine truth.
We would suggest going to the bible
and to the law itself TO find these dis
tinctions. By reference to Elk. 20:22
and Deut. 5:22, and Elk. 1920, it will
by the voice of God in the audience of
all the assembled multitude; written
by the finger of God On stone; then that
the two tables were placed in the Ark
under the mercy seat. By reference
to Elk. 1854, and Deut. 1924 &c, it
will be seen that the ceremonial law
was spoken by Moses, and then. by
him written In Il book and placed in
the side of the ark. These distinc-
tons are clear. One was spoken by
the Lord, the other by Moses. One
was written oy the Lord, the other by
Moses. One was placed in the ark,
the other in the side of the ark.
Now as to Mr.. Wagner's revised code
as placed by the side OF Gods. II he
claims that the law was abolished at
the cross and then re-enacted accord
ing to his references, then we notice
that instead of his first commandment
being given to the church, it was Civ
en- to the Devil in the solitary wilder
ness. We wonder when the Devil
gave it to the church! Do you believe
that the Lord made Satan his lawgiv
err? We have heard of Moses as law
glver, but Satan as lawglyer is sure
~ new departure. The second, third
and tenth, commandments, according
to Wagner, you will notice, were not
given for many long years after the
beginning of the Christian dispensa-
ton; hence (as ..Where no law is, is
OO tfduSS EcSSlOu NULL Il .lct IL
almost lifetime before it was sin to
violate some of these principles.
Ii, however, these are only intended
as references to an already existing
law (Which is certainly the true posi-
tom, we wonder that Bro. w. could
find no reference to the fourth or
Sabbath commandment in the New
Testament. If you will take good
concordance and trace it through you
will find it spoken of ffty-six times by
Christ and his Apostles: mere times
than any other one of the ten. There
is also an account of Paul preaching
eighty-four times on the Sabbath day.
Yet strange! passing strange.! Bro.
Wagner tells US, it is not brought ov-
er to the New Testament.
No; Seventh-Day Adventists do not
put the fourth commandment first. or
call its violation any greater than the
violation of any other. They believe
we should pray for divine aid to keep
them all. and that by the grace of God
we may be able so to walk that the
righteousness OF the law may be full
filled in as. Rom. Sd. II this was
done it would bring peace and happi-
ness to society in this world, and a
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-07-18

1--WE had an epidemic of dysentery
in this vicinity last summer" says Sam
uel S. Pollock. of Briceland, Cal. 81
was taken with it and suffered severely
until some ore called my attention to
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and Di-
arrhaR Remedy. procured a bottle
and felt better after the first dose.
Before one-half of the bottle had been
used / was we'll. recommended it to
my friends and their experience was
the same. We all unite in saying it is
the best" For sale by all dealers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-07-18

Among the numerous persons who
have been cured of. rheumatism by
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, mention
should be made of Mrs. Emily Thorne,
of Toledo. Wash, who says: Il have
never been able to procure any medi-
cine that would relieve me of rheuma-
tism like Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
have also used it for lame back with
great success. 1t is the best liniment
| have ever used. and | take pleasure
in recommending it to my friends. ="
For sale by all dealers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-07-18

Mrs. Weathers gave the young peo-
people party recently. Both young
and old had good time and say an
other party wouldn't be bad thing.
Mr.. III. n. Hutchen's has returned
from Arkansas. JEROME.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-07-18

To make your business pay. good
health is a prime factor. 10 secure
good health, the blood should be kept
pure and vigorous by the use of Ayers
Sarsaparilla. When the vital fluid is
impure and sluggish, there can be
neither health, strength, nor ambition.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-07-18
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS
IRONTON Posi- OFFICE

Morning Mail-Night Trains. Opened at 100 a m
Day Trans Closed at go p.
Evening Mail-Day Trains. Opened at go p m
Night Trains. Closed at : IS 2. n.
Money Order business opens at 800 O'Clock, al
and owing TO the rush of mail business In the eve
ning the window will close promptly 7:3o p m.
Office hours on Sundays and holidays from ,. 90 to
600 m, I:3o to 900 p. and 600 700 p. m
Patrons of the office will please take notice and
govern themselves accordingly
A. p. VANCE, Postmaster
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-07-18

home in the city of God in the world
to come. Then. instead of this teach
ing being called an error, all could
see and would call it blessing.
A. p. HEACOcK.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-07-18
BARNH0USE'S HEADERS GROCERY \ PROVISION STORE.
South Of Public Square.

After first expressing my
thanks to my old friends
and the public generally.
for so liberal a share OF
patronage as | have receiv-
ed. / express the hope that
by u progressive, energetic
attention TO business to re-
ceive q continuance of the
same. Ny Stores are now
filed and supplied with
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-07-18

Job-work of all kinds at this Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-10
TO REPRESENT CALIFORNIA.
Students Who VIII Meet the Prince
ton Athletes.

PRINCETON. N. j.. May 1O.-Captain
Koch of the University of California track
team entered his men today for the Prince
ton-California games tomorrow. The fol-
lowing is the list of entries, with the mems
records:
100-yard run, Scoggins 90 seconds; 900
yard run, Scoggins (22 Is seconds; Barnes
(23 seconds). 44O-yard run, Koch (a1 Sec
onds); half-mile run, Bradley G minutes
3 seconds; mile run, Bradley 6 minutes
40 seconds); two-mile bicycle, Dosier % min
utes is seconds: 120-yard hurdle. TORY
Q6 % seconds; Dyer Q6 3-5 seconds). 220-
yard hurdle, TORY l26 10 seconds); mile
walk, Merwin- & minutes 34iseconds); broad
jump, Woolsey CO feet 5 inchesl; Dosier
(23 feeD. Shot put, Koch go feet inches);
hammer throw, Edgren Q2i feet "a inch
eS).
Manager North reports that the Califor-
MIA men are in the best condition, and ex-
poets them to do as well in the contests as
they have at home in winter quarters at
Berkeley.
The Princeton team has been weakened
by the withdrawal of Goodman, the win
ner of the bicycle event in the intercol-
legiate meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-10
THE JAPANESE-CHINA TREATY.
How the Former Has Guarded Against
n Reprisal War.

- AhSpEASsaA y" sEs
An official dispatch from Toxic received
at the Japanese legation states that the
notifications of the treaty OF peace between
Japan and China We're exchanged at Che
foo on Wednesday. No change was made
in the text of the treaty as originally con-
cluded. Taking into account however the
recommends ton made by Russia, Germany
and France, the Japanese government
have agreed TO renounce the permanent
possession of the Lao Tung peninsula on
condition that the arrangements regarding
the terms and form of remuneration shall
be reserved for adjustment between itself
and the government of China. This lat
ter stipulation Is construed to mean that
Japan VIII not surrender the peninsula
until suitable indemnity shall have been
paid, and that it may even be agreed be-
tween Japan and China that the possession
of Port Arthur itself will be retained by
the Japanese for a term of years extend
ing beyond the date when the indemnity
has been paid in full, thus assuring to Jap
an not alone the payment of the indemnity
itself, but also sufficient time to safeguard
herself against anything like a war of re-
prisal. The treaty of peace itself provides
that Wei-Hai-Wei shall be held until the
first one hundred millions of the indemnity
and the next two annual installments have
been paid, so that with the added guar
antee of the possession of Pout Arthur,
even although only temporary, the Japa-
nese government would appear to have
taken every possible precaution for the
future. The foregoing statement is Off
cial, coming direct from Toxic by cable.
The understanding is that it embodies the
reply which Japan recently gave to the
protest of Russia and the allied powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-10

LEAD IN THE LOCAL LEAGUE.
The Army and Nuvy-Team Has Jumped
to the Front.

The Army and Navy team now lead the
race in the Departmental Base Ball League.
BY defeating the Washington Light In
fantry yesterday to the tune of p to H.,
they secured that coveted position, but by
Saturday evening they win probably be ac-
companied by the Pension and the City
Post Office teams. After the Army and
Navy lads had made SIX runs in the second
inning yesterday the W. l.. l. C. boys
started in to fight it out and they played
plucky uphill game until the ninth in
ming.
At that time they had tied the score, af-
ter being at the END Of the seventh two to
Gibson and Andre did the pitching for the
Army, and Navy. and beth succeeded in
keeping their opponents down pretty WELL
the former fielding his position well. Glea-
son, for the W. l.. /. C.'s pitched effective
ball until the ninth. Then he went to
pieces, and this, coupled with the errors be-
hind him, netted the boys from the other
side of the White House eight runs.
Many sharp and pretty plays marked the
game, and spappy work kept the spectators
excited all the time. Wisner did the best
playing for the Infantry team. He ac-
cepted six chances without error, made
two hits and stole seven bases. This game
was by far the best that has been seen at
the park during the season, the hitting
being hard and errors not numerous, while
the game was full of that life and interest
that gees to make an exhibition of this
kind ENJOYABLE. Score: