davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-05
cleyeIand Accents.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Grover Cleve-
,and was notified, by committee appoint-
ed for the purpose, of his denomination by
the Democrats, to-day, and signified his ac-
canfanca
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-05
Laro, pIanIno Min Burned.

ST. LOUIS, June 27.-The extensive Plan
ing mill and box factory of Henry Ganss
& Son, In this city, covering whole block,
were totally destroyed by fire.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-05
Advance n prIce Of Coal.

NEW YoRK, June 29.-The coal compan.
les gave notice yesterday that they would
advance prices about twenty cents q
ton ON interior and Western business
July 1.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-05
Congressman Sues Tor Libel.

ST. LOUIS, June 81. Congressman Glover,
II Missouri, has sued the st. Louis Globe
Democrat for libel. He wants $4,000 dam
mas
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-05

In one Of the public schools not
long ago an exercise was conducted
which consisted OF each scholar being
required torepeat sentence containing
certain word selected by the teacher.
One day the word given out was love.
After a number OF. children had re-
peated sentences little Johnny Penn
blecod delivered himself Of Solomon's
words' Stay me with fngonsi COM
fort me with apples, for I am sick Of
lova"--drharsaw zfavslsr
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-07-05

HARRY #. GRIscoME, ex-postmaster at
Chattanooga, Tenn, died in that city on
the oath, Of consumption.
THE Boston ship Farragut is supposed to
have been wrecked. She was commanded
by Captain Richard Hord, whose wife and
daughter accompanied him. Twenty
of the crew were Boston men.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-03-09
Nrouuniauua bes Serurtbrilten.

unalEd!itc Rduusr unb 5rauen. bic itit
LANCER 3sit ta;u rsru ribttlt trdrsn, es
0uaIen btr IsSptgte au%eSutaltsn, i6optn
mad psniscu Ipfer rcn 6cftttsr's wdSsn'
Sittsrs nfut 5cTnuug. 1itle SnSsre Dom
nuua Rift CUR 5ru&t Ssp,sbsit, fdls eas
Bitfers eaurrne auespsaeet piie. Is IT,
rirfr aGeu Z 7epsptifsrn. rsIte isint Chile
in slnlpruS uttnsn, Stsuatisuns. BID
burecn, Srtbrennsn. GinfHftn in Der Stri-
arree sriI6en ttn Natljsitsn, ras rsIprlt
;3ittsrn uno tie Z hlaarFs!tit rtl3s @rrnt-
Iss 5nhiseairn Ea8 I'D ;tsbt, stri9rinetn
aleit,eiti1 nit iblsm bpstaitsa Aniftittr.
WrrlibGnslfs esr MassuHiifsi! Stn tann
Is Wunet; rebmru, eae Is in 10 risltn5dltu
eanf5ar. SerthtfamisI in EensH frrtdt,
rsltc, ssbsfsrt rur& rihelte, aus .frtItn
Stndsr fem .eb rs-funter? Rur Gin ytttftr
ltriftliGtr Iarlsluns rfrnds ete Eudlsn
fer Ipspsriir III tti&rsiSeu. uHe frg Nre
fisislbsn in tsu sirItn 3snsHifsH, fptI@t etn
Gia,nibumsrn tts Sitts,s juessonstH rne.
mil Isbsnss, asr @abIbtif aeftitesIt. Ssr'
frpfnna, 6auenletern. WustsIftrI1e, RI.
iariaEsEtr une SbtuHatisnus rsresn BURG
eafrItf gsertsH.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-03-09

es mar ibm, OILS oh Die Sarbe auf benz
0elt1te ses War6eie I'M einen S6eiu
bidfer plroe, uno als oh elm eigentblms
iibes nerp6ies 3uden nber ieins 3Ise
gillette; oieier aber bate f6 piel su iebr
in Der 9epaIt, aIs bab CT iid irsenS
peI6e 9epesuHs bate auiebeu Iafen.
pWie punberbar pereinteen i9 ale eiuz
selneu Sdoeu bieies 8erbre6ens In Sbrer
9ano, 9err Baron" bemerfte Der 9riez
tier. rGine an9elesenbeit, bic, ME i'd
MID oeutli1 %erinnere, DOT finf Sabren
bic Semhbunsen Der 8eb6reen Iduaere
3eit bei6dTtigt bat, rbne oab bieieIben All
etnem Relultdte gelaugt fnS, tpirp u
nit elnem Wtale, sIeidiam aIs babe fe
oni Sbr Gri4einen bier sewartet, OF bas
pcle Sasesli9t ~ge3paen."
"Sanen Sic bic 9ere9tiafeit poIten !
0e9en Sle porpdrts rbne 36sern uns
l3cHen Sic ben nihtsplroiaen R6reer
mot, Der Sbnen bas Sbeuerfte auf Der
@elt raubte," iagte bic Mar6eia in befs
Tiger ~Aufpaluug. rGr bat bic bdrteite
Strafe perbient."
Gin %Ieiier, taum geb6rter SeIfser
fties bel ibren @orten auf bic 2ippeu
ibres 9aters.
Isle perpen ppbI tbuu," wanbte er
il6 an ben Baron, ppenn Sic su bieiem
3Uede nit ben ber3psli6en Seb6rben iid
ms Giuoernebmen ieteu unb Sbr bisbe=
RIGGS i~eIbftitdnoige5 SanoeIn aufseben."
vSas piro uro iru pbue 8er5u9 se=
ideben, Serr Nar6eIe. 90 lit ia has
aud gar ni6t mebr su permeiben, henn
Die @eri6te perben es iid ui6t entgeben
IaTien, BEN Sang, ben ieIbft su MAIDEN
ibrer Gei6idlidteit ui6t eeIans, Jest, no
er ii6 ibReu pbne Wube pDn ieIbft bietet,
feit5ubaIten."
Ser Rar6eie neigte Suitimmenc bas
9aupt, inoem er ii9 erbob. Gue per-
IieBen purauf bas feline 9~cttesbaus unb
traten ms Sreie. Ser Baron perabs
i6iehete li6 pom benz Warbeie uno ieiner
Sr6ter, bic nab ibrem 2aubbauie surids
fubren, pdbreno SrauS nit benz grieiter
nab Der Stabt surldfebrte, um bic n6tbi=
gen S6ritte 5ur peiteren 8erfcIsuna Der
angeIe9enbeit gu tbun.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-03-09

ten; enoli4 ffarst Der BAD an elmer p6lia
uHipegflinen StetIe su sbal, aber au@
bier fibrt, benz Selsabbanse fpIseno, etn
iebr iGmaler. taum f6tbarer 8fao abb
wdrts; seIaust mar an iein Gnee, 10 lift
bic Sbalipble Rur bur6 siHeH Sprung aus
elmer 56be ppn pier Glen gu seninneR.
Na4 Der S6be binaui aber f6nneu nur
3wei Sriammeu ben Bfao errei6en, inbem
@iHes ben anbereu unterflst. Sas 1T
Der beimlide 8es, ben fuh bic Sabrer
prrbebaIten baben uno ~benlseu."
aSeine Grsdbluns dnbert meme Gntz
i6iafe, Pietrc," ioste Der Baron, Der aufz
mertiam suseb6rt bate, nid mus Si9
mpssen Ibenb um 6 ubr auf benz Rartts
plaBe bu SiUrensuOla t~refTen; Iab mid
nllt parten, gu ptrft rei6en 2pbn erz
balten."
DSd werbe sur STEELE ietn, Cure 5errs
Iidteit,A 5agte Der 8anbit.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-11-01
UNASSAILABtE FACTS.
Hon. Hugh McCulIocf's Able Plea for
Reduction of the Tariff.

Hon. Hugh MeCulIocll's Able Plea for a
Reduction of the Tariff.
There is no man in this country who
ought to be more familiar with the
effect of tariff legislation than Hugh
McCulloch. His long experience as
chief of the Treasury Department
under Lincoln, johnson and Arthur en-
titles his opinions to respect. The
fact that he has been Republican
since the first organization of the Re-
publican party gives all the more
weight to the tariff views he now ex-
presses, because he feels impelled to
take issue with his party on this ques-
ton. In his Men and Measures of a
Half Century" just published, Mr..
McCulloch writes of the effect of a re-
duction of the tariff as follows:
THAT the reduction of duties to the
revenue standard would affect injuri-
ously mechanical and manufacturing
labor in the United States is not be-
lieved by many who have carefully
and disinterestedly considered the SUBJ
iect. High duties are prejudicial to
the laboring classes by increasing the
cost of goods with which they must be
supplied. Wages are now higher in
the United States than in other cOu.-
tries, but SO is the expense OF living.
Steady employment is becoming as
uncertain in tho United States as in
Europe, and strikes are more frequent
and persistent here than in any other
country.
There has never been so much dis
content among manufacturing labor
ers in the United States as there is now.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-11-01

Blaine and his tactics are concerned,
have been clamoring for ten years for
free raw materials. Manufacturer after
manufacturer in each of them has pro-
nounced openly for the Mills bill, and
some of them Republican manufact-
urers a. that. The only objection that
they have to find to it is the objection
that it does not go far enough They I'M
derstand perfectly that it was in
tended from the very first that the
Democrats should not pass tariff re-
form bill if the leaders of the Repub-
ican party could prevent It, It would
not have made the least difference
what sort of a bill it was-even such a
bill as they themselves would have de-
vised-its fate would have been the
same at the hands of the Republican
majority in the Senate. Their chief
hatred of it, when all of the rant and
fustian is thoroughly stripped away
which they have soughtso persistently
to pile upon it, will be found in the
fact that it is too protective from a
Democratic standpoint If it really
were free-trade measure indeed and in
truth, how they would have rejoiced
and taken it to their bosoms, and sent
it through the land as the tidings of
great joy. But the child was christened
by the Republican leaders before it
was born. They determined that it
should be called free trade. Blaine
gave the command by cable immediate
ly upon the receipt of the, Presidents
message, and so the cry has been kept
up from that day to this.
We say that the manufacturers in
the three States mentioned understand
all this perfectly and have so ex-
pressed themselves, forcibly and I'M
n,istakably in a multitude of news
paper interviews, and a multitude OF
communications over their signatures
to the newspapers as well. For the
first time probably in the history of
American politics the masses of the
people are discussing the tariff ques-
ton for themselves and among them
selves. They are hungry for tariff
literature. The Democratic National
Committee can not print it fast enough
for them. They attend in great bodies
all the meetings where the tariff is the
chief subject to be presented and
therein lies the greatest possible danger
to the Republican party. While Blaine
is seeking to arouse the West, the East
is ON the eve of tariff-refOrm revOlu-
tion-KH3zs0s Citr Times
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-11-01
Eskiu1sed nger10e

Estimated Average rate under Mills bill. ..42 4s
1t will be seen that the average rate
proposed by the Mills bill is higher
than the rate actually collected in
1S62-63-6472-73-4 and "a, during all
of which years the high-taxers tell us
the country was growing in wealth be-
cause it was well protected" And
yet they also tell us that the Mills bill is
''free trade" and Ben Harrison asks
the people to believe that the issue
presented by this measure is whether
the protective system shall be de-
stroyed.
The figures given above are a COM
plete refutation of these most dishon-
est claims. If tariff duties averaging
AZ. 40 per cent. are free trade, how
high must they be to give protection?
This is a question which some OF the
monopoly takers ought to find time to
answer.-Ladianapolis Sentinel.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-11-01
Drift of Welsh Opinion.

Last May DIR. d. C. Davies, of Col
umbus, Wis, one of the most prom
inent Welshmen of the Northwest. sent
a circular letter in Welsh to the Welsh
clergymen of the United States asking
for their views about President Cleve-
land and his Administration and the
feeling of the Welshmen of the United
States toward him. He has received
more than one hundred answers, all
speaking in the highest terms OF the
President and advocating his re-elec-
ton. Among the writer's are ID. r.
Howell, ID, d., of Columbus, O.; Rev.
E. Thomas, of New Cambria, Mo. ;
Rev. w. HI. Williams. of Madison,
Wis; Rev. Thomas ID. Jones, of Floyd,
n. Y; Rev. d. G. Phillips, of Johns
town, Pa; Rev. j. Wynne Jones, of
Baltimore, Md; and A. Howells, of
Massillon, o. There are important
Welsh settlements in New York, Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Vermont. Illinois, Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Iowa, Wisconsin, Min
| nesota and some other States. The
Welsh are intelligent, Woodworking
and frugal. They have heretofore
generally voted with the Republican
party, and their uniform support of
Mr.. Cleveland means the gain of many
thousand votes to the Democracy.-N
Y Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-11-01

! when protection. I'm the opinion Of It's
friends, is doing its perfect work; when
the duties on many articles are equal
| to the cost of the labor in producing
similar articles by our own manufact-
urers. Wages depend upon demand
and supply, and they will steadily de-
cline in the United States In conse-
quence of the foreign immigration.
Humane considerations are not apt
to influence the action of business men.
There is free trade in labor, and our
manufacturers will employ if they do
not import, cheap laborers from the
other side of the Atlantic, until wages
approach pretty nearly to the Eu-
ropean standard. The outlook for
laborers in the manufacturing districts
of the United States, if no check is put
kets are opened for our manufactured
goods, is the reverse of encouraging.
with due respect for the opinions
of protectionists, can not see how
the country can continue to be highly
prosperous. and peace and order can
be maintained in the manufacturing
districts, without the admission, free
from duty of the raw materials which
are needed by our manufactur nor
s0ithoat a reduction Of duties upon
many articles which are in general
use. The real danger which threatens
the country and especially the manu-
featuring interests, is not a reduction
of duties to the revenue standard, but
the necessity which may exist for So
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-11-01
REFORMED REPUBLICANS.
A Republican Club in Minnesota Deserts
to the Democracy.

A Republican Club in Minnesota Deserts
| to the Democracy.
The Republican State Central Com
| mittee was given another rude awaken
ing this morning. The Republican
League of Dakota County, containing
eighty members, a branch of tho
Minnesota League and of the National
League of Republican 1clubs, held a
meeting and repudiated the Republic
| an ticket and disbanded the league.
| AT the same time the chairman of tho
county committee sent in his resigna-
| ton.
Speaking of this matter Chairman
Lawrence, of the Democratic State
large bubble that has come to the sur
face in the seething sea of Repub-
| lican revolt. This means gain OF
| four hundred votes to the Democratic
| ticket in Dakota County, and we are
gaining in that way in seven-eighths
of the counties in the State. l see
they are laughing at us down East over
| our claim, but feel certain we shall
| win. The Republicans of Minnesota
CAN nO ulOTc StduU Ou t1c ttuu
State platforms than a pig can fly The
Fifth Congressional district, now
represented by Knute Nelson, a tariff
reform Republican, is the field in
which our largest gains are being made.
Charles Canning, our candidate for
Congress. writes me, that he is certain
of election, and that Cleveland is rum
ming ahead of him. The Scandinavian
vote is for lower taxes and has simply
come over into the Democratic camp
bag and baggage. If ST. Paul and
Minneapolis give 5000 and 1000
majority, respectively, as we expect,
Eugene Wilson will be the next Gov
ernor of Minnesota. and we shall send
four Democrats to Congress, gain OF
one. Cleveland is running well in all
country districts, and the electoral
vote of the State depends on the size of
his majorities in the twin cities. st
Paul Cor. N. Y. Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-11-01
Where Log Cabins Flourish

A party Of American gentlemen, who
had been camping out on an island in the
great Lake Nipissing, Canada, last sum-
mer, were returning in a sail boat and
were yet seven miles from port when the
sun went down, and with. it. the sailing
breeze.
A discouraging situation, truly.
"Never mind, Lean row you there inside
Of two hours" said the guide who had
charge OF the party, as, their murmurs
arose.
.sWhy, man, it Ia seven miles, there are
four Of us in this heavy boat-it's q big job
you undertake. said one.
''No matter, have done the likes before
and can do it again, y cheerfully replied the
broad-shouldered Irishman, as he slowed
away the sail and bent to the oars He was
splendid oarsman and the boat was soon
under Roadway again.
ssWhat would not give to- enjoy your
health and strength" remarked the Pro
fessor.
"Yes, Lam pretty healthy. and though I
am past sixty feel as strong as ever" re-
piled the guide. ssBut only three years ago
stood at deaths door, and never thought
to pull an oar again. You see, was in the
woods all winter, logging, and got into the
water one day and caught cold 1t settled
on my lungs and had albad cough which
hung on till ran down almost to a skele-
TONI
"Call in a physican2'
Eyes, I went twenty miles through the
bush to- see doctor; he gave me some
medicine, but it didn't help me much"
"How was the cure effectedF'
IAN old Scotch lady, who had come over
fromithe States, gave me u preparation Of
balsams and herbs,. which she said the
earlysettlers in America used, and it soon
stopped my cough and put me ON my feet
again.
One has but to travel along the frontier
to learn how easy it is to get along without
doctors, and how effective are the natural
remedies which the old grandmothers know
howto prepare. They often cure where the
bestphysicians fail.
Every mother OF a family knows how
coughs and colds are quickly and radically
cured with syrups and teas made from bal.
sans and herbs which grandmother taught
US how to make.n'
Warmers Log Cabin cough and consump.
tion remedy was, after long investigation
into the merits and comparison with other
old time preparations, selected from them
because proved to be the very best OF them
al It has brought back the roses to MANY
pallid cheek-there is no known remedy,
its equal as azure for coughs and colds.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-11-01
JlNGo JiM.s APPEALS.
Despite All Exaggerations Tariff Reform
Will Win the Victory.

Despite All ExagSerations Tariff Reform
Will Win the Victory.
But really, after all, is Blaine sin
cere in his high-tariff appeals and ex-
aggerations? Not a bit of it. AS the
leader of his party he must have a
war-cry for the campaign. He knew
that the bloody-shirt scare was played
out fully four years ago, so far as it
could have any effect outside of Maine
and Vermont. The Administration,
however. had to be attacked by hook
or by crook, and so when President
Cleveland came out boldly and sincere
ly on the tariff question Blaine saw his
opportunity and jumped at it. 1--WE
have it now" he cried to his party.
'Shout free trade, talk free trade,
speak free trade, dream free trade, let
every thing you do or say be redolent
and resonant of free trade. Free trade,
free trade, and always free trade.
Adopt the Chinese method of soaring
the working-men by making all the
free trade noise possible. Teach them
to believe that the Democratic party
wants to reduce their wages. No
matter how utterly false and absurd it
is, stick to it that tariff reform means
free trade and low wages. !"
Very we'll, but this style of states
manship. it appears to us. is better
suited to Maine than to either New
York, New Jersey or Connecticut.
These three States, the key of the
whole Presidential situation as far as
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-11-01
Progressive Education.

Referring to English progress in ed,s
cational methods, or rather the powar
of tradition to prevent progress, brings
out the marked contrast with our OWN
country, where the power of tradition
is at Its minimum. The ideal school
OF the future, now clearly conceived bv
our best educators, is one that shall
educate the whole being; intallect.
morals and physical powers having
proportional share in the care ana
discipline OF the masters. II is NOT
enough to thrust religious teach-
ings out; moral teaching must
come in. Nor is 1t enough to build
gymnasiums for sport; there must be
systematic culture Of the whole BODY
on physiological principles. Manual
training Is an admirable supplement to
mental training, but the ideal school Z
that one which provides for the whole
person that which trains him as = unit
Prof Woodward states the defect -
Cur system when he says: There il 4
wide conviction Of the inutilitv 81
schooling beyond the primary grades =
81 Louis Globe Democrat.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-11-01
ON THE RIGHT SIDE.
Words Which Every Old Republican
Should Carefully Consider.


Should Carefully Consider.
Prof. Whitney, of Beloit College, in
giving his reasons for leaving the Re-
publican party, concludes with this in
terestlng passage:
at seems better to vote with Il party
that is advancing out of a bad record
into a good one than with a party that
is sinking frcm a good record into a
bad enc. The Scripture authorizes
us to forget those things which arc
behind in reaching forth into those
things which are before The atti-
tude of the Democratic party, under
President Cleveland's lead, seems to
me to afford much better hope for the
future Of the country
This is view of the Matter which
merits the careful consIdsS alton of
Republicans of the DR.. Sso-s school.
who admit that the party is all wrong
now, but say that it ought to be sup
ported because of it's majestic his
tory" There is something very Curl
Gus about this advice of q teacher OF
morality, shat one must forever follow
the lead Of an association of men be-
cause this association was once con-
trolled by noble men actuated by lofty
purposes. DR.. Storrs would mover for
moment think of telling people that
they ought to follow a particular man
who had taken to drink and was up to
all sorts of evil performances because
twenty-five years ago he used to be
most estimable citizen. But he seri-
ously advises people to vote for the as
ISOLATION of men called the Republican
party, when it means the dominance
of such men as Blaine and pat Ford,
because twenty-five years ago the as
ISOLATION of men then called the Re-
publican party had such a leader as
Abraham Lincoln. There certainly is
no rule of conduct laid down in tho
teachings of moralists without claim
to inspiration which justifies soch
action, and Prof. Whitney declares
himself unable to reconcile it with tho
teachings of Scripture.-N Y. Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-11-01
POLITICAL NOTES.

1t looks very much as If the
dignity of the United States Senate
needs Observation-Disclosures Aneri'
can.
chairman Quay, of the Repub-
lican National Committee, has col
lected nearly half a million dollars
from Philadelphia manufacturers
alone, so it is reported. He fairly wal
ows ..in the fairness of these pursy
times - Springfield Republican.
i am now, as ever, convinced
that such tariff as we have not only
brings about serious conflicts between
labor and capital, but is responsible
for the high prices of manufactured
goods; that it depresses the labor
market, and that it fosters trusts and
combinations. In fact, every tariff
since 1889 down to the present time,
in so far as it was protective, injured
both farmer and laborer by making
farming less profitable in order 10
make the cost of labor to the factory
cneaper.-S. s. Goa, in fh3 House o.
Representatives..
The whole earnings of labor in
the protected industries only amount
to $1S in the 800 of product. The
average tariff tax is $47 in 800. II
foreign labor should be twice as cheap
as our own labor, a tax of 50 on the
800 would make good the difference
in labor cost. The remaining S3S IL
800 is wrung from the earnings OF
working-men, who receive no equiva-
lent in wages or advantage. 1t is
this $3S of protection for the sake OF
protection" that fills the pockets of the
few and filches from the pockets of the
many-,St. Paul Globe.
Our people are strong party
men. and they have always been Re.
publicans. They believed the country
would 60 to destruction under Demo.
cratic Administration. They look al
things differently now; their eyes are
opened. Scandinavians are not FREE
traders. We favor no free trade, and
we are of opinion that this is not {
contest between free trade and protec
ton, but that it is simply a question o
reduction of the tariff instead OF al
abolition of our internal revenue sys
tenn. On this ground we oppose tbs
Republicans = The Norden, Scd,sdi
MARIAN organ IN Chicago.