davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-11-10
Tie Republican Succession.

IL IS amusing to see the Republican
papers bringing endless strings of
words together to explain why Mr..
Diane Should not remain in the Cabi-
net without telling the real reason.
Ihey attempt to assure us that the
PRESIDENT and MIR. Blaine are ON the
most atfectionate terms; that Mr.. Blaine
can remain at the head of the State
department if he wants to; that the
President has invited him to remain
That there is no necessary impeachment
to his resigning, and that if he should
hnally decide not to remain it will be
for reasons entirely consistent with the
most cordial good feeling between the
Administration and himself.
This is all nonsense, and the Repub-
Hcan papers know it. Mr.. Blaine goes
out because he cannot remain. His re-
tention is a political impossibility, I'M
less Mr.. Blaine becomes something else
than Mr.. Blaine. The facts are too
plain to be misconstrued. Mr.. Blaine
went into the Garfield Cabinet, as he
has taken pains to let us know, with
the purpose of shaping the succession
of using his personal and official in
fluence to secure the reelection of
President Garfield. This is what he
told Mr.. Garfield, and the letter in
which he told him he has recent
ly given to the public. How then
can he occupy place in new Adj
m;nistration which everybody knows
will be engaged in scheming to
make somebody else the next
President? With what show of con-
sistency cou;d he take part in plan to
give the succession to General Grant, Or
Mr.. Conkling. or Mr.. Arthur, all of
whom were opponents, and two OF them
personal opponents of President Car
field and himself? 1t cannot be said
that he might remain in the Cabinet
and have nothing to do with the Adj
ministration Presidential scheming,
for between the President and his Sec
rotary OF State there must exist the
most friendly relations. The Secretary
mast know what his chief is about, and
must approve it.
Whether Grant, Conkling or Arthur
is to be the recipient of the new Adj
ministration' favor and influence for
the succession we do not know as yet,
but that it has its iavOrite and will eX-
ert all the influence it can bring to bear
to make him President, all observers OF
politics know. And of this Mr.. Blaine
and the other friends of the late Presi-
dent have no grounds to complain, Sec
ing that it is only an imitation of their
own example. The Arthur idministra-
ton has as much right to labor to secure
the succession for Arthur as the Gar
field Administration had to direct it
toward Garfield, but as Mr.. Blaine is
fresh from participation in one scheme
he can not be trusted to participate in
the other, nor can he be allowed to re-
main in the Cabinet while maneuvring
to secure the succession for himself
81. Louis Republican.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-11-10
The Negroes and the Republican Party.

There are symptoms at last OF a real
awakening CT something like political
life, in tho Anglo-SaXon sense OF that
phrase. among the colored people of
the United States, and these symptoms
are not favorable to the continued sue
cess of the original ''stalwart" plan of
using the negro votes of the South in
aid OF the Republican party. as the Tory
landlords of Great Britain so long used
the votes of their pocket boroughs. At
late meeting of the Good Templars in
London the Rev. Dr. Tanner, editor of
the Christian recorder, the official
organ of the African Methodist Episco-
pal Churches. declared that his people
suffered not in the South alone but
throughout the United States from the
esprit of caste" He said he did not
believe ''that of the 100000 of peo-
pie in America there was an unhappier
class than the better educated of the
colOred race. Nothing that
they could do would admit them into
society," Exactly the same spirit
breathes through the recent official
proclamation made by the organ of the
.colOred population that 'the colored
man is not satisfied with his present
status in the Republican party" that
while he is calledu upon to do his share
of labor for the success of the party,
when success is achieved, the fruits OF
victory are disposed of without
consulting his wishes or his in
terests;'' that he ais preparing
himself for other affiliations and for
more advantageous alliances" and
that the first step in this direction is
1.-The movement that recently gave the
coup nc grace to the Republican organ
ization of Virginia These views can
not be called unreasonable. The Re-
publican party has been eminently
un iust to the freedmen at the South.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-11-10
Help Yourself.

Every boy and every girl should learn
the lesson of depending on himself and
herself. They cannot win success by
the help which father or mother or
friend can give. Self-help is the best
help, the only help that will make one
great.
Those who have attained distinction
in business or scholarship or politics,
have won reputation by their own eff
forts. Friends may have aided, but
upon that aid they have never de-
pended.
George Peabody, who gave seven
millions of dollars to benevolent OBJ
jects, was the son of poor parents, and
received but a meager education. He
was clerk in small Vermont town.
and in other places, and at the early age
of nineteen had made himself so prof.
cient in mercantile pursuits that he
formed 4 partnership which laid the
foundation of his immense fortune. 1t
was by his self-help that, before he was
thirty-iive, he became the head of q
large commercial house.
Salmon p. Chase, the statesman and
the Chief-Justice OF the United States.
was of family whose circumstances
were poor. AT the age of twelve he
was sent from his home in New Hamp-
shire to Ohio, where he divided his
time between hard work on his uncle's
farm and hard study in his uncle's
academy. After graduating at Dart
mouth College he studied law, and.
after a few years spent in reading
Blackstone and Kent, opened an Office.
He had few, or no, friends to solicit
business for him. He was obliged to
depend on himself. Finally, his own
pluck and perseverance overcame his
difficulties, and from the age of twenty
six years he never lacked work.
Every boy or girl is. like George Pea
body and Chief-Justice Chase, the arch
itect of his own fortune. You must
yourself hew your way to success
Golden DdYs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-11-10
Our Young Folks.
BABY BOBBY

! know house so full of noise,
You'd think regiment of boys,
From early morn till close of day,
Were busy with their romping play.
And yet. I'm ready to declare,
There is but one small youngster there
A little golden-headed chap,
VINO used to think his mothers lap
The incest place that e. er could be,
Until he grew so big that he
was most man, and learned what fun
1t is to shout aud lump and run.
This restless, noisy little elf
Has learned, alas! to think himself
Too old in mothers arms TO sleep;
Yet his blue eyes he cannot keep
From hiding meath their lids so white;
And, climbing to the sofas height,
he snuggles down, fOrgets his play,
And into Dreamland sails away:
And then it is that mamma knows
Why the whole house SO silent grows.
Mary u. Brine, IN NuTsCru
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-11-10

One of the most celebrated of
mathematicians was also one of the
most absent-minded of men. On going
out one forenoon he wrote in chalk on
his door: s. am not at home" Some
time after he returned. and, Just as he
was about to open his door. he was
struck by the inscription which he had
himself written. He read it as if for
the first time. turned to the right
about, and redescended the stairs, NUT
terinr: Il am not at home.'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-11-10

-"It is cold day when we get left"
said one neglected ice-cake on the side.
walk to its fellow.-BOstON Trascript.
-"Riches have wings" says the maxim old.
Have you noticed where they fly?
They generally fly, so I've been told,
To ric lilo
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-11-10

The French locomotive whistle is a
squeak. While the English is q slight
improvement. it is not till one reaches
Yankeedom that he hears the loot
that tells him to clear the track.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-11-10
COMFORT BY THE WAY.


n m The small boys idea OF genuine
IN nlcomfort and happiness was TO 90
Nj I Wlpitched into pondofice crcamwhoso
III Il ~ Shores were made of sponge CAKE.
4 His misery was the absence OF these
lbMl pleasant Substances. That boy simply
EI,sl represents humanity. Comfort Is APP
| lIik lpreciaied by contrast-we enjoy
4 Mimi Thing i'm proportion to our conception
i f1yslVi Iof the disadvantages OF our deprlya,,
Fh Ition thereof This applies TO m ma ,dnl
4 VIII lIthingS as wen as 10 ifnmnterial con-
| !l!ME " celebrations. The icicle, whose ap,
| HUN EIpearance in the wlniry cold and
.MHlI glbleakncss sends the shiyer of disc0m-
itsEiI ~ fort through the observer, would sug-
| MIN lihot and sultry days of the summer
| l W III season. And in both seasons-thnt
"A IN lin which the iciclc fiourishcs best
| Nh I'M and I'm the one wherein its absence Is
Xxi II IIconspicuous-that most unoomiortar
Nh EINlble and torturing disease, ,rheufnh-
ME EfIltism, plcntifully abounds, causing
| HIN MIMI lpain and agony TO myriads OF People.
uIll lAnd yet It need not be thus affective
III H'lll If sufferers would only use ST JACOBS
wi VII lOrI, the surest, safest and spcedlcst
| Maj IN remedy in the whole world for the
L NIL iii Eradication and cure of rheumatism
| I ny M land all painful ailments. The follow.
| n N n ling from the X ochester Ond.l Sc1gffpd
shows how some people attend TO their
| Ml lIp rheumatism: When n young hus-
tkfl iii hand had gone from home, and yeth
All fJlIi fond solicitudc tclegraphed his little
EtuLul Iwife-'what have yon for break
lJsNltl(I land how's the babyg he received the
III 1IlS Ibricf. practical and suggestive reply
Ill IlV l. Buckwhcat cakes and the measles.
hi III I've have the report OF case in our
kN II Imidst not where measles was I'm the
Hu ii bill Of fare, but where sciatic rhcuma-
M ltism confined Mr.. J. Dawson, thcw we'll
|XNu known Roch ester druggist, TO bis
Mi II II Iroom for long period. IL was stated
|1II III Ito our reporter in the follow ing words:
HllH L The senior member Of this I'm was
|nnH attacked with sciatic rheumatism
|jB I'M Iabout December 10Th last, and for four
iii M Iweeks succeeding Feb. 10th, could
VII wi l<carcely leave his room. He used 1T.
III uAcoBs OIL, and is now able 10 be nj
Ibis place of business, feeling not much
II The worse for his recent affiiction.
i THE inference Is convincing. The
4 Y1in which ST. JACOBS OIL II having
Il lis, we say, unpr eeedcntcd, and the ar
NJ Licle Is rapidly displncing all other
IFS rheumatic remedies fast as its yir-
nS tues become known.
his Edgar T.. Paige, ESQ, druggist.
XIII Writes US from Cbicopec Falls, says
R the Springfield (Mass) RPnblfcdn,
fW t'that Mr.. Albert Guenther, under
Iwild's Hotel, has used that remarka-
~ bile remedy, ~. JACOBS Oh l., for severe
~ base of rheumatism, and IL cured him
rs IL by magic"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-11-10

my DEAR RUTH:-I write to give you am
pie notice of change in our plans in conse-
quence OF Roberts partner desiring to take
trip ia,e in the season. obliging Us to go early.
SO Robert, having finished his business in
Canada, is to meet us on Wednesday. the l4th
at Plattsburg. Shall stop for Peter on the
evening OF the 18th. Please have him ready.
KATHERINE"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-11
New YORK WEEKLY HERALD


ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
HlHE Giro ULATIuN OE TaIs POPULAR
i NEWSPAPER has than trebed during the
past 1t contains all the leading contained in
the DAILY HERALD. and is arrange in handy departments
FOREIGN NEws
Embraces special dispatches from all quarters Of the
globe Under the head OF
AMERICAN NRWs
Are given the Geographic dispatches of the week from all
parts OF the Cnion This feature alone makes the
WEEKLY HrH,LD
The most valuable chronicle in the world as it ia the
cheapest Every week given faithful report of Pot
cal News, embracing complete and comprehensive dis
patches from Washington, including full reports of the
speeches Of eminent politicians the questions Of the
hour. The
the HOME.
Giving recipes for practical Dishes hints making cloth
ing and for keeping with the latest fashion the
in this department practically tested bv experts before
publication. Letters from Paris London cores
pondents the very latest fashions The Home Depart
ment OF the WEEKLY HERALD will the housewife
than one hundred times the price of the paper The in
terests of
FARM DEPARTMENT
Of the WEEKLY HERALD gives the latest as well as the most
Of the farmer, hints raising CATTLE poultry grains
trees vegetables etc with suggestions for keeirg build
ns and farming utensils in repair This is supplemented
by a we'll edited department, widely copied under the
head of
SKILLED LABOR
Are looked AFTER and everything relating mechanics
and labor saving is carefully recorded There page
devoted to all the latest phases of the business markets.
crops merchandise etc valuable feature is found in
the specially reported prices and conditions of the
PRODUCE MARKET.
Sporting news at home and abroad, together with
Story every week. Sermon by eminent divine
Literary, Musical Dramatic, Personal and Sea Notes
There is no paper in the world which contains much
matter every week the WEEKLY HERALD which is
sent postage paid for One Dollar You subscribe
any time.
The New York Herald In a We ly Form
ONE DOLLAR YEAR.
Address,
NEW YORK HERALD,
Broadway and Ann Streets New York
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-11

and death.
DIT. MlNTIE will agree to forfeit Five HUudved
Collars for a case of this kind the VITAL RESTORE
ALIVE (under his special advice and trestmenD win not
cure anything impure injurious found in IT, DIR
MIMI lie treats all Private Dseases successfully without
mercury. Consultation free. Thorough examira.
ton and advice including analysis OF urine Is co. Price
Of Vital Restorative. e 90 bottle or four times
the quantity &1oe0 sent any address upon receTs Il
price, c. O. d. from observation, and in private
name il desired, by a. 4. MlNTIE, NJ ID.
IL ksarney Street, San francisco. Cal.
DIR. MINUTES KIDNEY REMEDY. NEPH.
RErI(UM, cures all kinds Of Kidney and Bladder com.
plants Gonohna, elect, Leucorrhpa. For salc BY r
Foster and Geo. c. Ihsxter Druzgists Carson CITY 800
. bottle, six hotties for $500
best and cheapest DYsPEPHlA and BILIOUS su1o
ID the markA For sale b. B. =. Foster sod eccsgo u
Tsnxtsr. Nrurss.4s Carson CIV aaa7.ly
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-11
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is never.failins cure for ner
vous debility, exhausted vital.
ity, seminal weakness, sper
rnatorrhBa, LOST MAN
NEOD, impotercy, paralysis,
and all the terrible effects OF
self.sbuse, youthful follies and
and excuses in maturor years
such az loss Of memory, las
situde, nocturnal emission, a.
version to society, dimncss Of
vision, noises in the head, the
vital fiuid passing unobserved
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-11
CITY MARSHAL'S NOTICE.

THE IMMEDIATE ATTENTION OF THE CITIZENS
i Of Carson City is invited to Ordinance No O. en-
titled Gan Ordinance in Relation the Cea nsng the
Streets and Alleys of Carson City"
AaV person persons fail ng, within a reasonable
time to observe the provisions of this Ordinance will be
punished as the Ordinanc directs.
s. I SWIFT, City Marshal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-11
NOTICE..
HAULING FROM CARSON TO BoDIE

Proposals for hauling Eighty (So) Tons less of
machinery from Carson (Nev) to Bode Cal will be
oeived by the undersigned to and including January
81, 1881.
Tho heaviest piece will weigh not exceeding $3.50
pounds.
Machinery be delivered at the Standard Consolidated
Mne In Bodie under directions Of the undergned and
will DO ready for shipment at Carson on or about Febru
ary l. 1881
Contractors fer above will the price. per pound 1t
which said machinery will be handled.
information will be furnished by either tho undersigned
or the Secretary Of the Standard Consolidated Mining
Company, Room No. %, Nevada Block, San Francisco
Californfa.
The right to reject any and al bids is reserved
WILLIAM IRWIN,
superintendent Standard Mining Company
Bodie, Cal Saamrv 1a =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-11

Ok tn 90 n Fer day ct home. Samples worth
w W va " free. Address Stinson& Co., POI
land. Maine. feb1
The Republican journal., 1881-10-20
A Visit to the Apple Factory

Great heaps Of apples lie upon the tan
streWn earth in the long shed Bushels
upon bushels of red apples; bushels up
on bushels Of green apples. Here is a
mound Of small hard round ones that make
us b-r-r- to look at: there a plateau OF
great able bodied fellows whose shining
faces almost mirror their neighbors. MI,
Moore hauled these last; some of them girt
over a foot. \ smart young fellow scoops
up a bushel basket full and staggers off
with it, and the pungent, apple odor rises
as when
The musty orchard breaths like a mellow drinking
horn,
Ger happy harvest fields when the sun sinks low.
We enter the main work-room. A wide
bench runs around the room, and along
this the pairing machines are ranged. A
boy jabs on an apple, 6 YES a couple Of
turns, and the parer, corer md Slicer have
done their work and transformed the shiny
fruit into a lot of small doughnut-shaped
rings. Tossed into pals, they are carried
to the drying trays. These are very shall
low, wire bOttomed boxes, in which the
sliced apples are scattered, ready for
evaporating. Now to dry an apple Is
only to get the water out OF it; SO it can
be done as well in two hours as IN two
months. A large furnace in the basement
furnishes Il constant current of hot air,
over which the apple strewn trays are
placed, one above another. Boarded in
on all sides the hot air can only escape
by finding it's way up through the trays
and out at the top OF a tall wooden chin
ney. The trays are put in the hot-air
tlue on the first story and are taken out
in the second, being hoisted by machn-
cry an inch or two at a time. All told
the apples are about two hours drying,
during which time they are also continu
ally exposed to fumes Of sulphur At the
base Of the tlue some little pots of bub-
bling birthstone, ignited 10y a redhot bar
Of iron, send their vapor up the tiue, and
bleach the slices to such d Whiteness as
apples can obtain. They are then press
ed-packed in 80 pound boxes, neatly
labeled and are ready for market,
This machine does eat the apples,
though, so bushels day, and returning
$50 or 300 lbs, of the dried fruit. Soon
day -and-night work is to begin, as it has
already in the Newteld and Cornish fac
tories. One 24hours in the last named
factory this week put through l25 bushels
of apples. The prices paid range from 20
to 40 cents per bushel and the supply is
plentiful. Ossipee Valley News.
The Republican journal., 1881-10-20
"The Chlldren,s Garfield Home"

4 new project in memory of the late President
originates in the suggestion of little boy, W lille
p. Herrick, for founding il Garfield Home" for
poor and sick children by subscriptions from the
children OF America Willie writes to the New
York Evening Post follows
felt very badly when our rrc>drut died. and
my brother and think il would hc vcrv nice to
have home in the country for little sick children.
Mamma thought that each little boy or girl cnud
give from one cent up to twenty five cents. We
thought we could call it the "t'aricld Home, and
also thought it would be very nice to have pie
turc of President Garfield IN il. We wOuld like ali
little boys and girls to Join i'll this. Please put this
i'll the paper and ais" put in for the parents to tell
the children. WILLIE =. IIERRICK.
Newport, September -, 1851.
TO this letter. inclosing a dollar as the contribu
tion of four children WilHes mother adds:
"1hc children were intensely interested and af-
tcctcd Their earnest, child like PRAYERS and faith
touched our hearts, and we have heard the same
story from other parents. Great good might he aC
complishcd by turning this wave Of rhillrcn's sym
pathy and love to practical use
The Post having declined to act as banker of the
fund, the st Nicholas Magazine for Young Folks
announces that it will reprint Willie's suggestion
in its November number, believing that its young
readers will be glad to learn of the project and to
give it practical aid and the publishers of st.
Nicholas have volunteered to receive and credit
all subscriptions to the Clarified Home" that may
be sent them. with the understanding that if the
total amount subscribed should prove insufficient
for the founding of Home, it may be applied in
the form of 'Children's Garfield Fund" to the
benefit of the Poor Chdrens Summer Home, or
some kindred charity of New York City. Any per
sons interested may address send moneys to
The Century Co, Union Square (northj \. Y.
Central Park in Chicago will hereafter be known
AS Garfield Park
The Republican journal., 1881-10-20

Women who have suffered Tor years, believing
by HEAIY VEGETABLE Tonic PILLS
When a conductor finds hard ticket on his car,
it is his duty TO punch him.
Victims to Constipation and its untold miseries
can keep in good condition, by a moderate use of
Ayers Pills. the surest, safest and most reliable
Cathartic
When law becomes dead letter, why don't
they send it to the dead-Ietler office
Surely truth is stranger than fiction One drug
glst alone has sold more than Il thousand bottles
OF "ELINIR OF LIFE Roof" and has never found a
ease where it has failed to cure How is that for
a record
Long Island man who attempted to outfast
Tanner has left Long Island and gone to his long
home
Thousands of ladies have found sudden relief
hams Vegetable Compound, the great remedy for
diseases peculiar to females. Send to Mrs Lydia
f. Pink am 233 Western Ave. Lynn, Mass tor
pamphlets. 2W42
"know thyself' is good advice And to find out
all about yourself in the shortest time, get nomi
mated for office.
Mr.. JAMES |. FELLOWS, Chemist St John, \. g.
Dear Sr:-Having used your Compound Syrup
OF Hypophosphtes for some time in my practice,
| have no hesitation in recommending it to my pa
tients who are suffering from General Debility, or
any disease of the lungs, knowing that, even i'll
cases utterly hopeless, it affords relief am, sir,
yours truly, II ADDY d . st John