davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-12-06
NOTES OF THE DAY.

Mr.. Harrison. it is said, does
not intend to be overshadowed by any
body. What Cabinet he will have If
this is true Chicago Herald.
The number of farm mortgages
in Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Michigan
and Dakota is increasing. What
would the American farmer do with
out his s'home market?'-Louisville
Courier-Journdl.
The tariff of to-day is organized
robbery; it is slavery legalized. With
that tariff the Democratic party is at
eternal war, and. in possession of the
Government or in opposition, it will
talk and work and vote.-LouiSville
Courier-Jour7sdl.
1T is said that P. T. Barnum is
to be made Secretary of the Interior.
It would undoubtedly be good thing
to take him into the Cabinet in some
capacity or other His experience as
a Snowman and the owner of Jumbo
would be of great service to an Admin
istration which will have the Blaine
elephant to handle. Chicago Herald
I'll am told that without the tariff
issue in the last campaign we should
have carried the country. That may
be true, bat the time had come when
the issue between the two parties had
to be made and the Democrats made
it. / don't regret it. 1t is better to
be defeated battling for an honest
principle than to win by cowardly
subterfuge. GroUer Cleveland.
The general feeling of Democrats
in this locality is not one of despair.
and they are preparing to renew the
fight on the same platform. They feel
that they are right, and their defeat
has brought them closer together and
made them more earnest in their en-
deavors to procure the legislation
which is best calculated to advance
the interests of the entire people
Quincy Herald.
-.sIf there will be more than forty
thousand Democrats in Office on the
4th of March next about which /
know nothing, they should all he re-
moved before the going down of the
sun on that day, and more than forty
thousand Republicans appointed in
their stead. What the attitude OF the
Administration will be / have neither
opinion nor information. "--.Senotor J.
J. ingalls,. in N. 7. Independent
a Cincinnati man suggests that
Mr.. Harrison form his Cabinet of the
sons of Presidents, and mentions
Robert 7. Lincoln, Fred Grant. Burch-
ard Hayes, Harry Garfield and Allen
Arthur for Cabinet offices. The list
should include Mr.. Harrison's own son.
who is said to have shown considerable
financial ability in the recent CAM
pa;gn. and who might be made SEQ
Rotary OF the Treasury. Chicago
Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-12-06

al overshadowing Issue d NORTH
against South.
No greater danger than this has ever
threatened the country The South
can Be once moro thrown into the
anarchy Of tho reconstruction period.
bus II can not be dons except ct the
expense of the whole country. The
next four years will scarcely pass With
out such economic commissions In the
Northern States as the strike of 1877.
The lies and demagoguery of tho Re
publican National campaign have
made this almost Inevitable Every
factory operative, every day laborer
in the Industrial States. has valid
moral claim on the Harrison Admins
tration for the fulfllment OF every
promise made in the campaign. The
1000. 600 men now idle under the trust
system have right to insist on imme-
diate employment at the wages OF from
So to IS day shown in all the Repub-
lican tables of statistics; and as they
have been told ten thousand times over
that every other class in the commu-
nifty exists and should submit to dis
elimination for their benefit and in
their favor, they would be more or
less than human if they did not at
tempt to apply their political educa-
ton to their practical affairs.
The financial and business condi.
tions of the country are unnatural and
unsound. Its labor is justly discon-
tented. and its discomfort has been
increased by reckless and shameless
demagogy. It's agriculture is de-
pressed. Its wealth is centralized,
and is being still further centralized
every day.
Such conditions demand the careful
conservatism of the patriotic states
man. If instead of this we have the
methods of Blaine and Raymond, oil
Foraker and Tuttle, the wind the Re-
publican party has sown viii be reaped
in the whirlwind of disorganized social
conditions, an enduring sectionalism.
and financial collapse that will
touch the pockets of those who have
neither hearts nor consciences to be
touched.-St. Louis Republic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-12-06
oLD-MAlD.s MUSIC.

-
Al down the long, narrow street
the windows were wide All dav.
Ane musks and the pinks smell sweet
An the boxes over the way.
Inc night is night Of June.
Wnen the summer flowers are born.
Ano, above. sickle moon
dangs over the coming corn
NO sigh Of the past is there.
ana the silence speilful feels:
Wnen out on the dreamy air
me Old-Maid's music steals.
~ seems like story told
Tnat must I'LL the eye with tears
90 sweet, SO wistful, SO old,
Inat citty Of fifty yearsi
Even as listen and hear.
nose years roll back between,
ana the long ago draws near,
1ui look on what has been.
And sound Of footsteps rings.
ana the shadows move below
ae sne iifts her voice and sings
the ditty Of long ago.
And see two figures pace
fogetner, with lingering feet:
And now It's girls white face
That looks down the empty street.
And see her lean and gaze,
Ana the crowd is black below
But the Old-Maid sits and plays
That ditty OF long agoi
It's in the narrow street.
To-day is the longest day;
Inc musks and the pinks smell sweet
In the boxes over the way.
-Spez0t0r.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-12-06

sSszs Xzz = = S$ ~. Ia ~
rs, h ~ 8 al IS ss ss
50. - :
"a d = a
r,,..,, ,.s..x y ss ]. .&s
81
5.s,,;... 49,, s
~ ..-..,,s s.. Z.
80 J" SC
e q 8 60 !. s..s 40 a.
= - '-f,-s - !. 81.
ull1s.y 8 ~ s. - g Is
.loln ~ nass, 3 =. 80 q = 49, - -
up. = 'l.o s..s -
~ y = vi AouAs ~ " - - y1SsT
ss1s.Sa1.. - ~. e - IS
neo WIN on1 unasr sssnu
II we would think q the hstie -
KNOW rather IMAM the mucn. "e woul1
have fewer cyclists ana more stuoentss
Our very best friends have tlnct-
ure OF jealousy even IN their ir1en0-
ship; ana when they near US pralse0
by others, VIII asoribe i 70 SINISTER
and interested motives y tney Gan. -
eoston.
reputasnun, SAID JOSH Dill
lings, ssonce broken may possibly Oe
repaired, but the world Will always
keep their eyes on the spot where the
crack was.
There are two things needed In
these days: first, for rich men TO md
out how poor men live; and second. for
poor men to know how rich men work.
-Edscurd Atksnsoss.
Money in the hands of one or two
men is like dungheap in barnyard.
80 long as It hes IN mass, It does no
good; but, II 1t IS only spread out
evenly on the land, every thing Will
-Beecher
"A narrow-minded man should be
kept in half-bushel space and at
routine work. His horizon is too near
his nose to suspect there are places
and peoples and ideas in the world not
known to HMM O. Hcayune.
As the art Of criticism never made,
an orator or q poet, though it enables
us to Judge of their merits, so the COM
prehensive speculation of modern
times, which has compared and re-
viewed the manners of every age and
country, has never formed wise gov
eminent or a happy people. Robert
hall.
Consistency Is an acquired habit
and of slow growth. The conditions
necessary for its acquisition are right
and fixed principles of faith and NOR
ais, sincerity, simplicity, singleness Of
aim, contentment. high temper enough
not to be trifled with. honest pride,
temperance and fortitude.
4,o cax4Iov,on 81 o.. ro,,r+,o,,o
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-12-06

One of the natural curiosities near
Waukesha is spring that bubbles up
in the hollow of tree. Every one
who does not know the secret thinks
the water comes from the tree itself
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-12-06

weather diffuse and inconsistent. At
length DIR. Sparkle found it necessary
to bring him to the point.
swell. Mr.. Grundy. am waiting to
hear how every thing went off last
night"
.sOh, first-rate, sir, first-rate. Large
congregation, beautiful anthem. of
fertory above the average.
land Mr.. Cribber?"
"a most excellent young man. as /
believe, sir. Fine voice; made a good
impression-that is, on those who
hadn't heard you in the morning"
The vicar smiled, and looked well
pleased at what he deemed a neat COM
pliment intended for himself.
.sWell, my friend, you must remem-
Der he is but a young man and without
much experience. We ought not to be
too critical. We all had to make a
beginning once"
at isn't that sir. 1t was the coinci-
dence that struck the people"
1.-The what?" exclaimed DR.. Sparkle,
vague sense of uneasiness creeping
over him.
1.-The coincidence, sir. He gave US
The Foolishness of Preaching over
again. mean his text was the same
as that which you so ably expounded
in the morning"
.Rather awkward" laughed the
vicar. II fear it would have embar.
rassed the poor young fellow had he
known about it; but. after all, the
thing might easily happen. The
cords are in the evening lesson, though
I took them for my text in the morn
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-15
NORTH sCIIuAIIe.

The schools began Monday with good
attendance.
Henry Buckln has sold his cider mill
10 parties in Foster.
On Thursday evening of last week the
regular fortnightly bean supper was beld
at the Baptist vcstry.
Mrs Edward Austin has been in Dan
ielsonyille during the week, on accoun,
of the illness of her sister.
Mr.. Kimball and wife, of Bristol, have
been spending several days tins week al
the residence of Mrs. Fernando Wood.
Jonathan Davis died at his residence
near the Old Bank, last week, and wat
buried at the Smithvillc Cemetery. Mon
day.
Alderman Henry Il. Root and family
| of Providence, who have been oncampcd
on the shores Of Lake Moswansicut foI
the past two months. returned to their
city home, Monday.
stephen Kimball, "A former resident OF
Scituate, died at Block Island on Wed
nesday Of last week and was brought
here for burial, the funeral services
being held Saturday afternoon at the
residence of his mother. about two miles
west Of the village.
Rev. o. NJ Still, Of East Greenwich,
was the speaker at the Baptist church
last Sunday afternoon and evening. deliy-
ering two able ad lrcsses on the subject
Of temperance. Mr.. still is pleasant
speaker and his sensible remarks evi-
IDENTIFY met with the approval Of his
audiences. In the evening the question
drawer method was adopted, and the
various questions propounded were
answered very satisfactorily.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-15

drowning and rescue Of May Joyce. are
indeed startling and exciting episodes
that can only be seen in the Dark Secret.
One Of the most striking novelties of
the State Fair will be the marriage, of n
young and handsome couple in ;he bridal
car Of a new balloon now being made 10y
Jamas and James X. Allen. who have
charge Of the ascension. A large enclos-
ure will be roped off on the inside of the
track and n platform built and carpeted,
beside this platform the bridal car will
be securely held. The bride and groom.
bridesmaids and best man will be driven
into the enclosure in new and elegant
| carriage. After the bridal party have
taken their places in the ear the officiating
clerg. man will perform the ceremony and
the car will be cut loose and for the first
time in the history of this world bridal
tour will be commenced 10y the ascension
of balloon. The bridal car will he
handsomely decorated for the occasion
and n table will be furnished and placed
inside of the enclosure for the display of
presents, and may life 80 brilliantly
started be u success.
business at the Westminster Musee
during the week jus, past has been truly
phenomenal, and in three instances the
gates have been closed and people turned
away. the large opera house being totally
inadequate TO accommodate the patrons.
IL would seem that Messrs Macomber n
Stone have struck n popular vein. For
the coming week another big combina-
tion is announced. II embraces such
artists as the famous comedians, School
craft and Goes. who will present their act
entitled "Mrs. Ditmus Party" Maude
Beverly. the best of all scrio comics.
Frank Lester, Harry West, Lille Selbini.
the Starr Twin Sisters. Nictorelli Brothers,
Donavan and Albright, Wood and Ditson
and Prof Morley's Fata Morgana. In
the Curio Halls that strange freak of
nature. the cow with two udders, Frank
and Annie Howard, 'atooed people, Pene-
wick. the balloon man. the fat girl, the
boy Hercules. the monkey theatre and
Tippoo, the mammoth hiplopotamus.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-15
niANTDN.

Charles Burns Is sick with malarial
fever.
Mrs. Alexander Paisley has been quite
III this week.
job printing of every description done
AT the TISEsD Office.
George Arnold IL recovering from an
attack Of typhoid fever
Mr.. Kelly, Of Gladstone avenue, has
been ON the sick list this week.
Fred whitney, Of Montana, who IL visit
ing relatives here, will make California
bis future home.
Several members of Anchor Lodge vis-
tied Manufacturers Lodge, Of Olneyville,
Tuesday evening.
Mr. Fiunegan who was injured AT Pas
cong last Saturday and reported dead, IN
stll confined 30 his home on Norwood
avenue.
X. A. Bailey Of Danielsonyille, Conn,
treasurer of the Quinnebaug Brick Co.,
aud a member Of Republican State Cen
tral Committe Of Connecticut, visited
tins place, Monday, on business.
The new fishing smack, owned by Mes
srg. EmhoG. swindell and Thurber, is
still on the ways in Coates barn. IL IL
expected that IL will be launched with
appropriate ceremonies next week. j..
r. Wade II the designer and architect.
81. Thomas fair will open next Tues
day evening in Holden's hall. Addresses
will be made NY Hon. Il. ID. McGuinness,
IL Secretary of statej Gen. John NJ.
Brennan, EK-Alderman; Alexander A.
Mclaughlin. Esq. and others.
The Emmet Temperance Cadets, of
Providence, will attend the ~. Thomas
church fair, in Holden's Hall, next We'd
nesday evening The Cadets, under the
command of Capt. William O'Brien, will
arrive here m a party wagon at SAB y. m,
and will make street parade. During
the evening they will alro give an exhi-
/ bitiOn drill.
Anchor Lodge held n regular meeting
Monday evening. The fret degree was
conferred upon one candidate. After the
adjournment Of the lodge the fair com
rni,,ee held a very profitable session and
report excellent progress. AZ recent
meeting the ladies interested in the far
organized with the following officers,
Mrs. A. o. Coates. presidents Mrs. W
y. Evans. secretary aud Mr.. Edward
Evans, treasurer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-15

Pawtucket) :, Cadets 4; Cadets 10. VAN
suttas I; Cadets IL. Mantons 6; Cadets
-. Atlsntics (of Smith HID =; Cadets =,
Pascoags /.
The scores in the games out Of town
were as follows: A, woonsocket, Cadets
3. Emmets >; at Cranston, Cadets -,
Cranstons 4: at wanskuck, wanskucks p.
Cadets s; wanskucks Z. Cadets &; at
Lonsiale. Cadets 1. Lonsdale o; at Water
ford. waterfords 10, Cadets >. In the
two games at Rocky Point with the Eddy
Points. the Cadets won both 10y scores Of
To and 6 10 >.
Three of the above games were over
nine innings, one. with the wanskucks,
being thirteen innings while the Athletics
and Atlantics Of Pawtucket were ten
inning games. In the total number of
games the Cadets have total of 2l9
runs, 10 their opponents l2S; total base
hits. Cadets 296. opp, nenis l70. During
the season Murray has pitched 20 games.
striking out 23l men. while the pitchers
of the opposing clubs in the % games
only struck out l67, giving Murray a
majority Of "a over all the other pitchers
combined. In the total errors made the
Cadets are credited with 1872. opponents
o3S
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-15
BASE BALL.

The Athletics will play the Lonsdalcs
on the Eagle street grounds to day, while
at the Merno grounds the Cadets will
have as their opponents the Wanskucks,
The Atlantics succeeded in defeating
the champion Wanskucks aud the umpire
in "A game Of base ball on the Eagle street
gro Inds, Saturday last, by IA score of "a
.. Among the spectators present waf
Jack Ashton, the well known pugilist.
Two mines. one from the combinr room
Of Atlantic Mill No. !, and the oyersers
of the three mills combined, tried con
illusions in IA game Of base ball on the
Eddy lot last Saturday. The overseIs
plainly showed the combers that they
were the BOSS" nine 10y defeating them
by score Of lS to IL.
The National worsted Mil nine were
20 cross bats with the Mt. Pleasants,
last Saturday, but the latter club failed
10 show mp and as the Nationals were
bound that the crowd should not be dis
appointed picked nine was put into the
field against the Nationals. The picked
nine proved to much for the worsted boys
defeating them 10y score Of . 30 /.
Fully five hundred Of the admirers Of
the Cadet ball team boarded the special
train which left the Plainfeld street
depot Saturday last, for Pascoag. 10
witness the contest between the Cadets
and the Pascoags. Owing % the derail-
ment Of an engine above Georgiaville
until near 4 o'clock. When the large
party alightcd from the train the Burrill-
whites thought that the town had been
captured by the enemy After walking
a mile the ball grounds, n very poor
specimen 81 the diamond field, was
reached and three minutes practice was
allowed the Cadets 10 get into trim for
the game, which opened auspiciously for
the Pascoags, they scoring two runs in
the first inning, due 90 the Cadets loose
plBying. In the second inning the Cadets
played steadier game, but at this stage
rain began falling in torrents and the
game was called. Then the Olneyville
people began 10 seek shelter. while
occasionally the rain let up enough 30
allow the visitors % look over the town,
which many Of them, who did not belong
20 the Cadets, did. The train which was
90 bring the eKcursionists home was set
down 20 leave Pascoag at o'clock, but
IL was after 3 o'clock when the tram
pulled out of the station. While the
party were awaiting the arrival of the
train several fights were started, from
which many young men to-day display
AZ mementoes black eyes and bruised
faces. In regsrd 10 the lighting IL mus,
in Justice 10 the Cadets, be stated that
they were in no way connected with IL,
and it was due wholly 20 the crowd
which always oyerstep the bounds of
god nature. The party arrived home
from Pascoag AZ 10, completely drenched
a. we'll az dirgusted.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-15
Dow Sawin.

The wedding of Mr.. Kelsey Dow and
Ervina Sawin took place Wednesday
evening at the residence of the brides
parents. DR.. and Mrs. l. w. Sawin, ON
Broadway, in the presence Of large
gathering 90 friends. The ceremony was
performed 10y Rev, w. H. Hartman, of
the Pilgrim church. The ushers were
Mr.. Colwell, Mr.. Pierce, Mr.. Tyler and
Mr.. Cleveland. The bride WAS attired in
light blue Fayal silk and carried n
bouquet of Marshal Mel roses. Miss
Ida Sawm, sister of the brldc, wore n
handsome pink satin with white lace
oyerdress. Mrs. Henry Manchester
white satin with white plumes in her
hair. Mrs. Cora Bishop Stone and Mrs
Elsbree wore white satin trimmed with
white lace. Mrs. Albert Angel. of Wash
ington. ID. c., wore n handsome black
lace dress. trimmed with natural flowers.
Among the presents was check Of
$500 from the brides parents; "A hand
some etching from Mrs Dow's class in
the Roger Williams Sunday School; n
French clock from Miss Ida Sawin aud n
great many articles Of silver ware aud
bric-a-brac. After an elegant collation.
had been served by Tillinghast the newly
married couple took the midnight train
for New York. On their return they will
take up their residence at the Chestnut
street house.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-15
Church News.

The repairs at the Broadway Baptist
church are nearly completed. Besides
repairing the damage done 5y lightning,
new supports have been placed under
the floor and the fence on the outside
received some needed repairs. The
church received 5000 for damage from
the insurance companies.
Alta meeting Of the Broadway Baptist
church held Sunday afternoon after the
regular service, the letter prepared by
the clerk Of the church 80 be sent 20 the
annual meeting ofthe Warren Association
was read and sixteen delegates 20 the
Association were chosen. This association
will be held the last of the month, with
the Second Baptis, church Of Newport.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-15
VI sIMENTs.

"The Dark secret, now running az the
Providence Opera House, IL the greatest
piece of realism, stage setting and effects
ever seen in America" il the comment
of The Providence Evening Telegram of
Dncember 20. 1851. Manager Morrow
has secured a return engagement ~ this
great play. commencing Monday septem-
Der IL, wheu'i, will be presented with an
entire new set of scenery. costumes.
boats and steam launches on a river II
real water, measuring upwards of 5000
cubic feet. The great Henley Regatiu
scene. with the popular oarsman. George
IIosmer. in bis racing shell. the old
church by the river. with the attempted
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-15
cade, Base Bali club Record for 1888.

Cadet Base Bali club Record for 1888.
As the base ball season IL about al a
close the TINES presents 90 It's readers
the record Of the only representative ball
club in this vicinity that has played over
twenty games during the season Of 1883.
the OlneyvIlle Temperance Cadets ball
team being the only nine iE this village
who have played over this number
This season base ball has received the
substantial support that it should in this
thriving village. Through the efforts of
the energetic manager of the Cadet club,
Mr. Edward Gearin, the admirers u the
national game have had opportunity II
witnessing large percentage Of the crack
amateur ball seams of both Massachusetts
and this state play on the Merino
grounds. The Cadets season opened
April 2s.h. and up 20 September H., they
have played % games ia which The.
have won is and lost Z. The following
are the scores of the games on the home
grounds with the various clubs.
Cadets II, Athletics s;Rhode Islands
Il. Cadets u; Cadets II. Colored Grays
Cadets 20. Athletics -; Cadets q, De1-
isrs 2; wanskucks 2, Cadets : Cadets S.
Cranstons 4; Cadets ~. Man,ons a
LonsdaIes II. Cadets 10; Cadets 10,
Emmets COT woonsocket) g; Atlaniics "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-26

other. They are less amenable TO the
people. The decisions Of the Supreme
Court are final. and the tendency is that
the judses become imbued with feeling
OF infallibihy
Moreover, they are invested with q
power which prevents free criticism.
The life tenure OF office of Judges OF the
Supreme Court has some advantages,
but is also fraught with dangers. Some
advocate the elective system which ex-
lists in the various States Of the United
States. which renders the judges more
directly responsible TO the people.
Under the circumstances the present
tenure Of our supreme judges is prob
ably better for US. but the judges have
need to guard against the dangers above
indicated. 1t is said that the slight lack
OF cordialitv between majority OF the
Judges Of the Supreme Court and the
Administration is due partly TO the
want OF courtesy on the part OF Min
listers. and partly 10 the assumption OF
the Judges. Ii this be true, II should
not be 80.
At sll times, and especially 50 AZ critl-
cal periods like the preSent,the officers Of
each Of the three great branches OF Gov
eminent should direct their attention TO
their own duties and show proper re.
gard and respect for the others.
TAXPAYER.