davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-08-09
Duties not Touched.

| IL Will De or interest turing Gne CALL
paign to remember the articles upon
which the Mills bill allows the duty to
remain untouched. The unreasoning
yell against free trade is cry that has
no basis except in ignorance, mistaken
zeal or greed. The products of all the
foreign
Basket.makers,
| Bookbinders and finishers,
Bone and ivory workers.,
Boot and shoemakers,
Brewers and maltsters,
| Britannia ware makers,
Button factory operators,
Candle-makers,
gar-makers,
Clock and watchmakers and repairers,
Coopers,
| COpper-wOrkers,
Corset makers,
Cutlery makers,
| Distillers and rectlfers,
Fishermen,
FlaX-dressers,
Fur.workers,
Gloves, cotton and wooden, cotton gibson,
gimp ana taSSeI- makers,
| Gold and silver-workers and jewelers.,
Gunsmiths and locksmiths,
Harness and saddle-makers,
Hat and capmakers,
| Hosiery and knitting mill operators,
Lace makers,
Leather case and pocket-book makers,
Leather curriers', dressers, finishers and
tanners,
Miners,
Mirror and picture frame makers,
Organ makers,
Paper mil operators,
Pianoforte- makers and tuners,
Preserved meats,
Rubber goods makers,
Scale and rule makers,
Screw makers,
Shirt, cuffs and collar makers,
Shocks,
Silk mill operators,
Straw workers,
Tiles, common and friedrich makers,
Trunk, valise and carpetbag- makers,
Tobacco factory operators,
Umbrella and parasol- makers,
Stove, furnace and CRATE makers,
Various farm products. hay hoops, barley.
cattle, sheep and hogs, etc.,
have, under the Mills bill, the same
duty upon them as under the tarifflaw
of 1888.
The principal reductions are as fol.
lows: Brasswork, with free copper ore,
is reduced five per cent; carpets. with
free wool, five per cent; confectionery,
with twenty per cent. reduction on
sugar, is reduced ten per cent; wooden
galloons, gimps and tassels, with free
wool, sixteen per cent; wooden hosiery
and knitting, with free wool, twenty
three per cent, cotton umbrellas and
parasols, with frames duty free, ten
per cent; cotton goods Important dye
stuffs free), five per cent; leather
gloves, ten per cent; brooms and
brushes, with free raw materials, ten
per cen.
IRON, STEEL AND LEAD.
The average reduction on steel and
iron manufactures is slight. Under the
present law they are subject to duty
of fifty-two per cent. The Mills bill
lowers this to forty-three per cent.
Cutlery is untouched. Lead ores, raw
material, are cut down fifty per cent,
the duty on the manufactured metal
being reduced from sixty-eight per cent.
to forty-four per cent. Horseshoe nails,
present duty seventy-six per cent, re-
duced to forty-eight. Common tools,
in universal use; hammers, now six
teen per cent, to ten; saws, now forty,
to thirty; anvils, now thirty-four, to
twenty-five. Dressed stone remains at
twenty per cen. Dressed marble is re-
duced from fifty-two per cent. the pres
ent rate, to forty per cent; rough or
block marble from fifty-three to thirty
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-08-09
To the Teachers of Iron County.

From June 23d to July 18th will be at
Ironton. From July 10th till August 9th
in Caledonia. From August 9th till August
18th in Ironton. II possible hope all will
be examined between this and July 11th.
JOHN B. SCOTT, School Com. OF Iron Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-08-09

The Fredericktown Standard kindly
offers to loan Iron county one of their
numerous Independent tickets.
Thank you, our people don't take kind
ly to "Independent tickets"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-08-09

determined, with good many others, on
forcing the popular Congressman to accept
the nomination again. Mr.. Brown SAID:
"We stood by him when he wanted to go to
Congress; now he ought to stand by us
when we want him." II Mr.. Clardy persists
in refusing to make the race, Mr.. Brown
will most likely be candidate.
Hon. Nj. l.. must be induced to ac-
cept the nomination.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-08-09

In q recent conference between the
railroad commissioners and the officials
of the Missouri Pacific system reduc-
ton of freight rates for the Iron Noun
tain road was agreed upon which it is
said will save the shipper from S5 to
40 thousand dollars year. The re-
duction covers almost the entire tariff
sheet.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-08-09
iron COUNTY TICKET.

It is stated that Hon. Geo. g. Vest
will make a tour of the Southeast this
fall. The Senator is always certain of
a hearty welcome in this section.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-08-09

The friends of Hon. Martin L. Clardy
are urging him to become candidate
for reelection to congress in the 10th
district. Mr.. Clardy is one of the lead
ing men of the State and we would be
proud to see him returned to congress.
The friends of Mr.. G. are numerous in
these parts.-Bloonafeld Vindicdtor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-08-09

Every county thus far heard from in
the 14th District has instructed for
Hon. Jas. P. Walker for Congress.
Jno. G. Wears dag of glory in that
section has, evidently, departed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-08-09

D. r. Francis is still in the lead and
after Saturdays mass meetings it is
quite probable that no one else will be
mentioned in connection with the Gu
beruatorial nomination.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-08-09
NENzKEN & PRUITT.
%-HOUSE-*
SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS,
IRONTON, MO.
Granting. Paper Hanging, Decorating.
Dissolution Of Copartnershlp.

The undersigned, heretofore doing part
nersbip business under the firm, name and
style of Arcadia Valley Mill Company, have
this day dissolved by mutual consent, VIM.
Crommcr retiring. Either party will pay
debts of the firm, or receive and receipt for
money due the same.
Ironton NO., August Sd, 1888.
Jos. G. GARRISON.
VIM. CROMMER.
J. w. GARRISON.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-08-09

Maj. J. B. Dennis, of Cape Girardeau,
candidate for Attorney General, called
on Us Monday. Mr.. D. is man of ex-
ceptional ability and as lawyer has
few equals in the State. That he would
ably fill the position to which he as
pires no one who is acquainted with
him will doubt. The REGISTER hopes
to see Mr.. Dennis secure the nomina-
tion
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-08-09
DIR. n. s. PRINCE,
4 , DE N fist

IrOntOn, Missouri,
lVENDERShis professional services to the peo
L pie Of this section. He will be found a t al
time at his office, and will give prompt sttentio
to the demands Of his patrons
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
Tho Ba,a Ksobser-, Confession

sr. LOUIS, Mo-. March 2a--The trial Of
John A. Matthews, another Bald Knobber,
was begun at Ozark yesterday. In the
testimony. OF Charles Graves was the start.
ling announcement that Dave Walker said
In the presence Of John Walker on the
way from Eden's house after the murder
"li any one will take my boy 10 Douglass
county will go back with the rest OF the
men and kill the women and children and
then burn the house no as TO leave no iiaco
Of the work" Al thus assertion Matthews
became greatly agtated. A severe uoss-
examination further developed the story
that II was the intention Of The Bald
Knobbcu 10 administer a whipping 10
Judge Stone and Others Of prominence.
The above testimony Of Graves is looked
upon with much doubt, as II follows NO
closely upon Matthews dcnuncistion Of
him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
tn. c..,r., rr.ms Association.

CmcAoo, H., March 23.-Thc Central
Traffic association committee relations
with ihc western roads has adjourned
after two days session, without having
been able 10 come 10 mn agreement regard
the proposed change In the proportions oI
through rites. All efforts made 10 bring
about wa equitable arrangement failed,
owing 10 the opposition Of the east and
west cross lines, which do not like To Civ,
up the advantage the arrangement recently
made gives them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24


as not only TO destroy telephone commu-
nication but TO ring the bells. A telephone
circuit using the earth for return acts rs a
shunt TO the earth, picking up the currents
that arc passing, In proportion 10 the
relative resistance Of the earth and the
wire Tho earth offers resistance, and con-
sequently obeys the laws Of Ohm; hence II
Is not only essential for telephone sys-
tenn that the earth should not be used on
any elecric light system, but il Is also de-
sirable that the earth should be eschewed
for telephone purposes. Thus, the double
wire system adopted by the English post
Office and by the Societe Generate DIES Tele-
phones Of Paris not only curesthe Ill effects
Of induction, but II materially dininishes
the disturbing influences OF earth conduc-
ton.
us there any known methods whereby
leakage can be ciTectually rcmcdied?"
..n.tnlron t..I..-. 49,.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
AnIii.Ya,..l sehaan.r

CnATnAa, Mass., March %. The
schooner Ella. Capt. Hart, from Rockland
ior New York. with lime. came ashore on
Chatham bar during thick snow and gale
last night She was boarded by the life
saving crew with difficulty. The vessel
was found TO have been abandoned, and
the cargo was ON lire. She lies head TO the
scn with iib up and forcsail hanging. Il is
feared her crew have been lost
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
Attention. m m. 4.

For sprilns. bruises rheumatism. cramps,
man. aud splint, ringbonc, windgall, cpl.
n'otic, scratches. etc, IN horses. Rangum
Root Eminent j. SURF cure. The king of
Linlments' j. the universal verdict Never
Tails Ia cure any Ailment that can be reached
by an external medical application 5Ocents
per bottle. For sale at Holsters drug storc,
g4y Main sfrcef
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
BOARD OF DIRECTORS,

BOARD OF DIRECTORS;
GEO. II. NErTLETON, President Kansas City,
Memphis birmingham Railroad.
JOS v. JOHNSTON, President Alabama National
Bank.
J. O. CHAMBERLAIN Genenl Superintendent
sheffield 4 birmingham Coal, Iron aud Rail.
road Company.
JUDGE y. A. CAMILLE
r. II. ELLIOTT, Chief Engineer Kansas City,
Memphis 4 Birmingham Raiiroad.
W. l.. WALLIS
j. c. MUsGRovE
A. q. FRANCIS. Superintendent Corona Coal aud
Coke Company.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24

Hood'ssarsaparilla is peculiar TO itself, and
superior 10 all other preparations In strength,
economy aud medicinal merit.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24

Rayburn Az. Addltion--i6 Lots.
Sold on very easy terms First class proper
Call and sec 1t.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
Residences.

Residences.
Two new sevenroom Houses on Dummy II
beautifully located, finished In first class &
Small cash payment balance monthly. splc1
opportunity TO get homes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
HEALTH is WEALTI
eMlN

On n. c. wEsr's NERVE AND BRAIN TRsaraESI
guaranteed specific for Hysteris, DlSxincss, Coz
WILSON'S, Fits. Nervous Neuralgia. Headache, Ned
Gus Prostitution caused by the usc 81 alcohol or
bacco. Wnkcfulncss, Mcntai Dcprssion. Sofieniu
OF the Brain resulting In insanity aud leading
misery decay and death. Premature Old Age. u
rcnness. Loss Of power In either Sex InyoluntaQ
LOSES and Spcrmniorrhca caused BY overexcrtio
81 the briin. Hclfabnse or observation-disclosures. Ea1
box contains one months treatment si.O0 bo|
ordx boxes Tor 500, sent by mail prepaid on
ccipl Of pricc.
We Guarantee Six Boxes
70 cure any cisc. With each order received
for six boxes. accompanied with 500. we viii
the purchaser our written guarantee 10 refund
money II the treatment does not effect q
Guarantees Issued only by John Q. West a
Dowdy A Co. Druggists. Sole Agents. Main 4
Memphis Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24

rorhr,Asr Iniorn.,Iop, writ, OF apply TO
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24

i7s Acres, on Poplar Street,
sold 10 Eve. ten and Is aero tracts Very rcasol
terms Call and see f.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
10 Aorss.

Suitable for subdivision or large manuiactuf
establishment COO feet frontage on railroad. \ Z
from city limits. bargain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-26

ton of the present collections from that
source. A considerably larger amount
would in all probability be lost, while the
mischief to the revenue and the increased
difficulties in the enforcement of the law
IN regard to grain and molasses spirits
would be out of all proportion to the
amount of tax surrendered"
The quantity of spirits produced and de-
posted in the distillery warehouses during
the fiscal year 1888 was 20 279.406 gallons,
less than the production of 1877 by 7 1852 993
gallons. OF grape brandy there remained
IN the special bonded warehouses in Cali
fornia at the end of the fiscal year, S45, ,06l
gallons. OF the S64 ,704 gallons of grape
brandy bonded during the fiscal year,
535,5S3 gallons were produced in the First
District of California, 31S, GIG gallons in the
Fourth District of California, l0,0S9 gallons
in the Tenth District of Ohio, and 4l6 gall
Ions in the Fifth of New Jersey. The total
product bonded was 191, ,094 gallons more
than in the previous year. The amount re-
moved (tax paid) was 60,735 gallons more
and the loss resulting from regauge, under
the Act of May 2S, 1886, was 5,sl3 gallons
more than in 1877.
1t appears from the report that the aver
age monthly production of olemargarine
during the fiscal year was 1850 400 pounds,
and that the average monthly production
for the twenty months during which the
law was in operation, was 2,S01 ,007 pounds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-26
Around the World by Rail.

Several years ago newspaper Bohemian
named Kent, who is now editing the Lar
annie Boomerang, the paper established by
Bill Nye, the humorist, evolved the idea
of an all-rail route around the world, or at
least practically so. HIS plan was well
thought of by some of the best railroaders
In the country, among them high officials
of the Union Pacific. Kent being at that
time employed on an Omaha paper, and in
daily communication with the Union Pa
citc headquarters laid his plans before the
officers of that company, and preliminary
steps were taken to consummate the mat
ter. 1t was first necessary to enlist the
cooperation of the Russian Government,
and Kent actually had personal corre-
spondence with the Gar on the subject.
commission was appointed by the Rus
sian Government to take further steps in
the matter, when by the duplicity of some
one connected with the Russian side of the
arrangement, and the subsequent refusal of
the Car to subsidize the American COM
pany by terms similar to those which the
United States granted to the Union Pacific
Company, the matter fell through, and
has since rested in allegiance.
The idea was to run railway from the
United States along the Pacific coast of
British America and Alaska to Behring's
strait, tunnel the strait, and continue on.
overland, to st. Petersburg, connecting
there with European railway systems
through Germany and other countries to
the English channel, and of course con-
Meeting with other systems en- route, lead
ing through Austria. and the Latin eoun-
tries of Europe. 1t was a great idea.
though not so colossal at the time com
parativelv, as was the transcontinental
road in the United States at the time it
was first projected and it will yet be car
ried out. Thus the tide of travel to Eu-
rope will be turned westward People
will, instead of rIsking the dangers of an
Atlantic trip, and the horrors of NAL de
mar, as well as for the purpose of saving
time, leave New York for London via
Portland and St. Petersburg, and thus
will be exemplifed more fully the great
speech of Senator Benton, when, in point
ing from Washington toward the Pacific.
he exclaimed There lies the East; there
lies India ~
There are now two lines of railway
running eastward from st. Petersburg to-
wards the Ural mountains, one terminating
at Orenburg and the other at Ekaterin-
burg, and the Gar has lately approved of
plan to build a railway continuing from
the Ural mountains to the Pacific ocean, a
distance OF about 1000 miles. including
the 500 miles already constructed from
St. Petersburg to the Ural. This road
viii have its eastern terminus at Vladi-
vostock, which is situated at the farthest
southern extremity Of Russian territory
- n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-26


The Round Valley Trespassers and
their Rapacity-The Mission Tribes.
WASHINGTON, November 25th.-TheC Com
missioner of Indian Affairs has received re-
ports from the agents at the Round Valley
and Mission consolidated agencies in Cal
ifornia. The agent at Round Valley, in his
report, says: The trespassers are gather
ing new courage over their success, and
have been, in most cases, more insolent
than before, seeming to think that the res
ervation belongs to them. The desperate
efforts which these men put forth to resist
the. Government authorities, both civil
and military, and to prevent the re-
coyery of these lands from fraudulent
occupation, call for most severe action
Their continued occupation of almost the
entire reservation is disgrace to the United
States Government and should not be toll
Grated. The gross injustice done these
defenseless Indians by the few men contin-
uing to occupy almost the entire reserva.
tlon is shameful return for the hundreds
OF thousands of acres of land now owned by
white men, and over which, forty wears
ago, the Indians held undsputed control.
Now they are herded up like so many
sheep on less than one-thirtieth of their
lands, while their enemies, the trespassers.
combining under the leadership of one or
two men, are capable of taking all possible
advantage of the leniency of our Govern
ment. which is also reluctant to resort to
means that might be considered harsh or
unnecessarily severe. These men are
boarding up their ill-go.ten gains and keep
ing constantly prepared to use any means
in their power to hold on to the lands so
traudulently occupied by them. Many
times since assumed charge of this agency
the Indians have asked me whether or not
they could expect any relief from the Gov
eminent. 1t has been a hard question to
answer satisfactorily to them. There are
535 Indians on the reservation"
THE MISSION TRIBES.
Mr.. Preston, agent of the Mission tribes.
says that they have been robbed of their
lands by bad law, or by no law. He con-
tinues: Every foot of the available land
is bounced, and all risks and chances of the
INSCRIPTIONS trader and gambl are taken,
and the lands of the Indian seem to be an
object of special cupidity Tracts of land
are settled on and aare Claimed. lines
are changed by private surveys, known
lines transgressed, and every art, trick and
device OF the INSCRIPTIONS land pirate is
resorted to in order to secure Judgement.
This, of course, increases the labor and re-
sponsibility OF an agent already GENEROUSLY
burdened with official work. 1 have sought
to impress all such that they cannot grab
this land with impunity, but with what
success the records and future will show.
Quite number of cases are in the immedi-
ate future, and considerable litigation and
departmental support, therefore will be
needed. Cases should be made at San
Ysabel, San Ysidio, San Fillippi, San Pas
gul, Pauma, Pala, and at other places.
Additional appropriations for schools, farm
ing implements and teachers of farming
are requested"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-26
CENTRAL AMERICA.
Serious Outbreak in venezuela-The Re-
volution in Bolivia.

Serious Outbreak in Venezuela-The Re-
volution in Bolivia.
PANAMA. November 25th. "A runner,
which the Venezuelan Consul at Colon has
reason to credit, has reached here to the
effect that serious revolution has broken
out in Venezuela. 1t is reported that Gen
eral Crespo, supported by General Sergia
Somargo, landed in the east, and row has
an army of 5000 men.
THE BOLIVIAN TROUBLE.
On October 9Th President Arco of Bolivia
arrived at Potosi with the northern divi-
sion of the army. On his approach the
revoluuonists abandoned the city and pro-
ceeded toward Lagunillas.
A private letter written in Potosi the
same day says: THE situation is not
bright one, as the Lucia rebels are march,
ing on this place. Belesario Salinas. Ri
cardo, Mejia, and a number of the best
known civil and military authorities are
with them.
Immediately after reaching Potosi Pre-
sident Arco adopted measures to prevent
the advance of the rebels. We have over
go men at Carachipampa, four leagues
from Potosi, awaiting the advance of the
revolutionists. Troops have arrived at
La Paz from Huanchaca, while all suspects
| are to receive orders to leave La Paz on the
evening of Sunday, October Sth. The revo-
lutionary movement in La Paz was the
cause of numerous fatalities. Flori, who
headed the mutiny at Fiarilo, is not ex-
pected TO recover from his wound"