davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-08-29
NUMBER 8,

won nearer and nearer towards succ s;
until last year, when by influences il
is NOT now necessary to dwell on, Mr.
Wellington r. Burt was put forward
to carry the standard of the Democrat.
ic party in fighta gainst Trusts. Mr.,
Burt is good. He is willing to sacri.
flee his own trust for the general good,
but who could exbect the people OF
Michigan to believe it? The Demo-
Gratis might as well have nominated
the devil as champion Of holy water.
Michigan went helter-skelter back ill.,
to the Republican party, and all that
had been so painfully gained since 1876
was lost.
The Illinois Democrats are now
making fight that is winning all
along the line. They get no help
whatever from the National Demo-
cracy. If it once gave them Western
leadership and made a fight for the
West, Illinois would surely become
Democratic. But when the great and
growing West is surrendered, aban-
doned, asked to take second place
when it has the power to control absG-
lutely; when, in Presidential ell. ctions,
it does control absolutely, it is singu-
larly short-sighted to charge that its
attitude towards the Democratic party
is due to sectional prejudice. If it is,
it is the natural Western prejudice in
favor OF the West. There is certain
amount of civil war prejudice which
the Republicans know how to play on,
but they cannot use it against the
South when the South changes the
Northeastern alliance for alliance with
the West.
That change is necessary for the SAX e
of the National Democratic party and
the great reforms to which it is piedg-
ed-in which both West and South
are vitality interested. IT the Demo-
cratic candidate for the Presidency in
1892 is not from the Central West, the
Central West will beat him-not on
account of prejudice against the South.
but because it votes as q section for
Western candidates. The Democratic
party must change it's leadership If it
wishes to wln.-Repubtic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-08-29
The West Not Malignant.

The attitude of the West towards
the Democratic party and OF the Dem
ocratic party towards the West deserve
the most careful thought of every man
who desires to see a reform of the
grrat governmental abuses made pos
sible by the civil war and perpetuated
since its close by the beneficiaries OF
oppression. A the South and West
are equally oppressed, they ought to
understand one aLother 1t is evi-
dence of a very serious misunderstand-
ing when such a careful newspaper
as the Nashville american says that
1.-the srrvile allegiance of the agricul-
tural STATE s of the great Northeast t.
the Republican party all through its
malodorous career Of corruption and
class legislation furnishes striking
example of the extent to which blind
maiigni:y and sectional hatred will
carry entIre communities, even to their
own detriment, when they take posses
sion of them"
The States here referred to are Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Michigan. Wisconsin, i,
Iowa and others north of the Ohio,
and in the great basin OF the Mississ-
sippi and the lakes.
Against the assertion Of the Anaeri-
can, that their Republicanism is due
to sectional prejudice, we set the asser-
tion that it is more largely dueto DEM
ocratic abandonment of them. II is
not so long sipce Ohio was "a very
doubtful State. It was surrendered.
Indiana alone has been fought for, and
that fight has been continually made
by the Democrats under Northeastern
leadership against the Republicans
under Western leadership. Take the
case of Michigan. It was abandoned
by the National Democracy, but in
spite of this abandonment. the local
Democrats made heroic fight aud
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-08-29
A Contrast.

The working people of England are
in a contented frame of mind in regard
to wages. There Is no misund
ing existing between them and their
employers concerning the compensa-
ton they receive for their labor. There
has been gradual Improvement in
this respect for a number of years, with
prospect that English labor will
reach o solution of the wage problem in
advance of any other laboriDg popula.
tion. Since the economic doctrines of
Golden were accepted the condition
of the English working people has i'm
proved more than hundred per cent.
and ut the sane time the general in
dustrial and commercial prosperity of
Great Britain has made a most Won
derful advancement.
Speaking of the condition of the
English iron and steel Industries, the
Engineer, leading trade journal of
London. of the date of July II, says:
The wage of the Northern steelworkers
have been advanced another ~ per cent. in
accordance with the report of the accoun-
tants for the past three months. This will
make IA per cent, above what is called the
standard rate and will remain in force, as
the price to be paid, during July, August
and September. In the Midlands the price
of iron has still an upward tendency. The
prices have been advanced los. per ton dur
ing the past week. This advance in price
will affect the wages ofthe work people, who,
like the steelworkers, reap some advantage
from the rise in the market price of iron,
This presents quite different picture
from that which is presented in the
condition of the workmen employed by
Carnegie and other Americon steel
and iron barons, who are in a contin-
ual struggle with their employers on
the question of wages. After all that
has been said about the great good that
protection does the workingman, isn't
it singular that the A merican high tar
iff is attended with declining wages,
while the compensation of labor is 60
ing up under English free trade and
labor disturbances have nearly ceased?
But then it isn't so singular when the
cause ami the effect are examined.
With the whole world for a market |
industry is kept scoustantly
and profitably employed without such
fluctuations i'm the demand for its out
put as attend American production
that is limited to an oversupplied home |
market. A war tariff cramps the area
of demand and the American laboreT |
suffers in consequence. - Beltefonte |
{ (Pa.) Watchna an.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-08-29
FARMERS ALLIANCE MEETINGS.


Annapolis Alliance, No. 154, meets Satur-
DIV. April 2Sth, 1883, and, after that, every
seeaud Saturday, ut 1:30 p. NJ.
J. NJ. BROWNE, Sec'y, Annapolis, Mo.
Arcadia Valley Alliance, No. 104, meets on
gsfurGay evenings before the 1st and Sd sun
days of every month, at 80 p. NJ.
JOHN LORI, Sec'y. lronton, Mo.
EAGLE ALLIANCE, No. 152, meets on the
1st and Sd Saturdays of each month. All
neighbors are invited.
FRaNCIES ALLIANCE meets ut Hogan on
the 2d and 4th Tuesday of each month at 8
O'Clock L. NJ. Ii. >. GREGORY, Sec'y.
MARBLE CREEK ALLIANCE, No. 102, meets
every months on Saturday evenings before
the second Sunday at Logtown, and Satur
day evening before the fourth Sunday ut the
Red Schoolhouse on Marble Creek.
w. 7. SUTTON, Sec'y, Ironton, Mo.
every other Saturday evening, mt the Elm
Grove schoolhouse, BeIleview, at O'Clock p.
NJ. J. w. LAsHLEY, President.
WI RUSSELL, Secretary.
CEDAR GROVE ALLIANCE, No. 100, meets
at the Cedar Grove >choolhouse in Beileview,
the second and fourth Saturday at O'Clock
PM WM. RUDDOCK, President.
J. G. HARTMAN, Secretary.
GARNITEvILLE ALLIANCE, No. 59S, meets
at the Town Hall of Granitevile on the I'd
and 4th Saturdays of each month ut $50 p.
n. HENBY RUTSCHILLING, Sec'y.
Carver Alliance, No. sol, meets on the I'd
and 4th Saturdays i'm each month at : O'Clock
p. NJ. at the Bollinger Sehoolhouse.
j. &. HUFF, Sec'y.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-08-29

tsElectrical music; pianos and organs
and one drum corps will be played by
electricity; the keys and drum sticks
moving as if with spirit hands.
Edison's phonograph; this modern
wonder will be shown in various parts
of the Exposition building. and Gill
more's music, after being played on
the stage by his baud, will be repeated
to new audiences in other places by
this magical instrument.
Electrical locomotion: Various mo-
tors for railroad and street cars will be
exhibited In operation, and-a wom-
ans invention, By the way--an elec-
trical road carriage, which will! render
us all independent of the use of horses
on our country journeys. This ingeni-
Gus machine not only runs smoothly
so that rivers can be crossed without
Inconvenience, and with but a min
ute's delay in adjusting the gearing.
And SO pages might be filled with
list of these wonders; welding metals
by electricity, sending autographic
messages by telegraph, warning street
cars or rooms by electricity, filling
teeth. probing wounds by the same sub
tie aid, in short doing all and almost
verything that can be done by hand
or steam power, and much more eco
monica " and cleanly. All these Won
ders will be shown, in addition to
great collection of machines, farm and
shop, mercantile and other brilliant
at the st. Louis Exposition
oflSS9.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-08-29
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY IRON COUNTY
COURTS:

wv IL >.
CIRCUIT COURT is held on the
Fourth Monday in April and October.
COUNTY COURT convenes on the
First Monday of March, June, September
and December.
PROBATE COURT is held on the First
Monday in February, May, August and No
vember.
OFFICERS:
y. w. HOLLoMAN, Presiding Judge Coun-
ty Court.
JOS. G.. CLARKSoN, County Judge, South
ern District.
II. j. HILL, County Judge, Western Dis
trict.
j. $. JORDAN, Prosecuting Attorney.
). T.. BUFORD, Collector.
w. y. FLETCHER, County Clerk.
Jos. HUFF, Circuit Clerk.
FRANZ DINGER, Probate Judge.
JAS. III. CLARK, Treasurer.
l.. w. WIITwoRTH, Sheriff.
5 II. REYBCRN, Assessor.
w. \. GREGORY, Coroner.
JAS. NJ. LOGAN, Public Admir-, Bellevue.
y. w. HOLLOMAN, Surveyor.
j. B. SCOTT, School Commissioner.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-08-29

Go to Payton Martins Livery for Stable
Buggies, Hacks, and for accommodations
for Picnic excursions. New rigs and goo
horses.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-08-29

The chief ton organ ap-
proves Mr.. Wanamaker's defense Of
his contribution of money to elect Har-
rison. 1t says that he''gave 10 defend
the industrial independence Of his
country as truly as Revolutionary ,pa-
triots made sacrifices for its political
Independence"
The ethics Of this doctrine Is only
equaled by its logic. To compare the
contributions to a political corruption
fund by rich manufacturers anxious
only to save their fortune-makiug
tariff bounties with the self.sacrificiDg
devotion Of the patriots who achieved
the nations independence Is an lnsule
alike to c0mn0n-sense and to patri0t-
ism. Equally preposterous is the as
sumption that majority OF the voters
of this country need to be hired or
bribed to protect their own interests.
The notion that little ring of rich
manufacturers, monOpolistis, mine
owners, millionaire lumber lords AMI
other men licensed to tax the COM
munity would put upa campaign fund
OF several million dollars to 'defeId
the industrial independence OF the coun-
try.u or f,r any purpose whatever save
to preserve tile bountIes which have
made them wealthy, IL fit only for the
pages Of q comic journal.-New York
World.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-08-29
The Terry Case and the Courts.

More dangerous to the public safety
even than the existence of desperate
men like David s. Terry is the inva-
sion by Federal Judges ofjudicial func-
tions appersaining to State Courts.
Maggie, who killed Terry, is answerabIe
to the laws of California. The courts
of that commonwealth will try him
and punish him If he be found guilty
of crmr. The intrusion into this case
of a United States Judge, Sawyer, who
has released Magic from Jail on a writ
of habeas corpus, must be regarded as
prejudicial to the public interest, and
q reflection upon the judiciary Of the
State Of California. It is a well-settled
principle Of law that United States
Courts aud Judges have no Jurisdiction
in criminal cases such as this of Nagle.
There should be permitted no interfer-
ence with the State courts in dispos-
ing of his case.-Phiidpeiphid Record.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-08-29
Official Directory.
MEMBER OF CONGRESS: !:

MEMBER OF CONGRESS-:
Hon. WM. NJ. KINsEY, Tenth District,
st. Louis, Mo.
u. :. LAND OFFICE JACOB r. AXE,
Register; WM. II. EDGAR, Receiver-Iron-
ton, Mo.
JOHN l.. THOMAS, Judge Twenty Sixth
ircuit, De Soto, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-08-29

For RENT-Two of Judge Emerson's Cot
new and In flrst.class condition. n
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23

face ths world with ne, SAYING you haa
10 property aad We would nsnI 20
gether.
These are ths great events q my
lie. Is the aversion WITH which you
have seeL2ed - regsri me recently due
% my iliegitimacys II iI Is, lst me ssy.
a. / once said . you bef0Ee-yoo can he
free. am TOO proud in NV degradation
. hold you against your most slightly
expressed y ish though i broke my heart
10 release you
She shOok her head. Enurmuring:
III Is not that, II Is not thai.
'is il, he pursued. THAT We are both
poor. and YOU have finally concluded you
cannot face poverty with me-
IA Is nOt that. il i not thai, she re-
peated
"No, | could hardly believe II was, for
they are 70 both of Us now old stories.
and we have grown accustomed u them.
Things are not worse for me- they are
better Providence has removed lem
pleton from nay path '-
She leaped 60 her feet, crying aloud:
Is be- possible that such a man C IN live
She swept up the veranda, 50 charged
with emotion and passion that she could
not remain suh
lie followed her, saying.
"Wel. / have begun the effort, but
Will abandon il II you wish. l have
taken the irst steps. have even gone
So FAR as u inquire for certain papers,
Il. j al
bro0k"
She whirled upon him, her face pictuT
ing the greatest alarm.
ION Henry Holbrook? Are you mads
That man would hang you If he could.
Great heavensi II was 10 take you from
the possibility of meeting that man that
| called YOU here. Do YOU know that
Holbrook saw the murderer of Temple
ton escape into the park
She had grasped him by the shoulders
and pulled him squarely in front of her
Before Fountain could reply, hearty
laugh rang out upon the air.
"Ha, ha, hal Good goodl / applaud.
Encore. EncOrel The scene is good. You
should oto the front veranda 10 rehearse
and you would get, Immediately, fash
ionable audience"
They saw a friend Of the house ap-
preaching by path some distance off.
The next moment he was hid behind
shrubbery, long enough 10 enable them
both 20 recover themselves. When next
he appeared he was near the veranda.
when | heard that Fountain was
due here. he said, as he stopped beneath
to talk, Il said 10 Mamie, Now we will
have some private theatricals.' And at
the first pop catch YOU at rehearsal. I
congratulate you, Flora. / was too far
off 10 hear the sentiment, but the acting
was realistic"
Glad YOU like it," replied Flora. "Tll
give you a secret-will you keep it,"
''As my life"
"Then it is 4 scene of my own compo-
sition.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23

Goes not forgive. But what could she
mean about Holbrook? What does he
know about it? Or how can it concern
him? will return to New York and"--
A turn in the path brought him face
TO face with a man who was trimming
the shrubbery.
Hello" said Fountain, you're new
about here. Has Mr.. Witherspoon
changed his gardener"
Eyes, sir" replied the man, still con-
tinuing his work.
How long ago."
About three weeks now, SIR" The
man spoke with a strong Scotch accent.
Il had not heard of it" said Fountain,
indifferently, as he turned away.
NO, sir" replied the man, bending
down over a bush.
As Fountain turned into another path
the gardener watched him disappear
from view, then tossed his pruning
shears into the bush, and saying, 'Tve
heard all want to know" fled rapidly
in the opposite direction.
Fountain did not find another chance
for confidential conversation with Flora
that night again.
Late in the evening he did find an op-
portunity TO say 70 her:
"If YOU will formulate your charges
against me. I will try to meet them TO
your satisfaction. You have been mis-
informed about something, evidently
NO" she replied in a low tone,
placing great restraint upon herself,
never shall I revert to the matter
again: I have thought il over, and ac-
cept the consequences. love you too
deeply. though hate myself for II. but
I'm yours. and cast all consideration
70 the winds. Let it pass.
"Shau be able 70 see YOU alone to-
morrow I must 60 back to New York
tomorrow night.
Tomorrow night. she said in alarm.
Yes. I must. II Is very important
as il that enterprise we talked Of
Not Is not that which calls me
back-some notes TO meeJ-sOme money
% raise"
Promise me you will keep ont u the
sight Of Hol5roOk. Promise me you will
avoid him in every way"
we have not been in the habit Of
meeting
But promise me faithfully you will
seek every wav rather than meet him
Tfe is dangerous 70 you.'
II IN not understand vou, neither do
fear him. bat vii promise you
Upon this they parted. she retiring for
the night
Dick WthersPoon persuaded founfai-
- walk ouf Tor A smoke. and they shortly
found themselves AZ a resort much IRE
quented ~ tho Young men q that eE-
Chlelve watering place
A litie play vas going forward. IN a
far corner ~ the room a nnui'er we're
sitting af q Fable
"Htne~ sat3 TF0k kWitherspaon. thers
81 Tom Rrfan. vhsf unfer the rnn brings
hIm htrrf
~Who is Tom Hrfsur' ssksf Faun
tain
fhe k5en~sf ne~srarrr mar ~ N0~
Tars anf fl,e i.s.i - feiia~s. Pc we'i aH
ore ~ the aaast aauaina
The tso laiaed fhe pagfY Ard w7se
wauelT Efaefsd. Waiie Fe-sstasp vzs
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23
DR.. tLMSL|E & CO.,
NORTH WASHINGTON AVE

NORTH WASHINGTON AVE.
Corner OF GeneSee Avenue, East saginaw
Michifan. Dr. ElSmlie a Co. are company
of regular Graduated Physicians. who have de-
voted many years 10 the study OF chronic.
Nervous aud Special Diseases The PLY
sician in charge of this Office is a graduate OF
one OF the leading colleges Of the United
States. and IS registered IN both hcmisphereS
as an VI. ID. This enables them 10 treat an
private troubles with excellent IesuifS. An
sufferers applying 10 them VIII receive fhei
hSuest opinion Of their complaint. No eX-
perimenting no Mercury used. They Will
guarantee Positive cure IN every case they
undertake or forfeit 500. Their reasons for
SO doing IS this this-R here there is no organic
disease. and nothing bur an inorganic trouble.
or. I'm other words. a cong omeration 81 Syinp-
toms producing certain results. there Is no
reason why IL cannot be removed II the proper
remedies are applied. therefore they guaran-
tee. They wish 10 distinctly understood that
they 10 not claim 10 perform impOssibilliics.
OF 10 have mira uious powers, they only claim
70 he shililui and successful PHYSICIANS thor
Oughiy informed Ia their speciality y-t hronIC
aud special Diseases of Men and Women.
People residing az a distance can. hv explain
ing fheir trouble in detail. be treated ~ their
homes. The course OF treatment will not in
any way interfere with their business. AhsO
lufe secrecy In an cases. Charges moderate.
Address Dn. EfwsrTF s. Co.. box t0&. last ~agl
nav. Michigan. once hours. 30 70 j. a. m. 2
90 { and t. p. m. week days only. Rooms
l. ? and g.
N.B. Consultation and advice free.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23

=
se.f t0 i-fIe seia-a r. profound thought
Events sll oce4rr- -ita such rapialty
and elose succession &c life was really
wnirllnz uith him.
lr was only As he drew near the hotel
where the mother and daughter were
staying that DC realized that. after all.
ths ono thing which seemed important
u him above al others was this visit.
Why. ne vas at loss 70 tell, and il
was with something Of shock that he
was compelled % confess % himself that
above all and through all the beautiful
face " Annie Templeton had been be-
fore him constantly.
Men will deceive themselves. Just as
HolbroOk did. when he answered his
own awakening by saying: Her face
haunts me as a beautiful picture l some
times see will linger with me for days.
The ladies' met him IN the public par
lor OF the hotel They welcomed him as
a highly priced friend, and the trust
with which they fairly threw themselves
upon him was very pleasant.
They had waited for him anxiously.
and they were deeply interested in the
smallest detail Of the business he had un-
dertaken for them They hung upon
his words as If he were 70 bring them
salvation.
Ny first step he said. will be TO
take out letters OF administration for
Mrs Templeton, and this done we can
take possession Of all your brothers af-
fairs"
He explained TO them that the proceed
ings were likely TO be long delayed and
vexatiOus, and il was not long before he
found himself installed not only as legal
counsel. but as adviser upon all points in
family matters.
IL was very agreeable 10 him. TO be the
recipient Of all the little condolences as
20 family details. cost OF living. the
ways and means - and he. who for
twelve years had lived a bachelor life
found domestic considerations highly in
terestinE, especially when presided over
by beautiful giri who paid special def
erence 20 his own wisdom.
IL was agreed that they should return
10 their home in Plainfeld the following
day. and set it in order for a prolonged
absence.
While they were gone he was TO OBJ
tain FOR them apartments. where they
would De at less expense than hotel
and secure greater comforts.
He did not tell them Of the suspicious
entertained by Tom Bryan and himself,
for. in truth, be would have found it
difficult % have presented them in an
Ineligible manner, if he had thought it
wise 70 arouse hopes he was not certain
Of realizing.
Touching the murder. he informed
them that series Of inquiries had been
instituted. but thas as yet it was impos-
si0le 70 say anything as to the result
Finally he drew away from the sub
iect in which the two ladies were so
much interested. and directed their
thoughts 70 other channels. Thus he in
duced them 70 lay aside their sOrrOws
for a time. until the hours passsd so rap
idly that the clock pointed IL before he
was aware 10 was SO late
He was more and more pleased with
fhe character ~ Annio Templeton. her
artlessness and sincerity and her charms
of mind and temper
That night he sat long in his room at
te nre1 window over his cigar. his
tn8-rrs busy with the charming young
gu vth whom through accident appar-
r..r le stood in closer relation than
aaf .tser man and he grew veEy tender
l..r .rU
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23

W lain 1OunQ
excuse to leave
the veranda, and
60 on to tn e
grounds.
"What Internal
sc oun drel can
have told herY'
he muttered to
himself. " How
could she have
found out? And
the disguise, too?
But who could
h We supposed
she would have
shown such pas
sion, such resent
ment? Yet it is
one Of tn @
things a woman
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23

, the time dre ~
near % visit the
IsnPletons Hol
bruJk found that
be had regarded
this visIt With
greater interest
ami emotion than
he had been zeal
H. conscious Of
Such had been
the ex Elements
Il the two pre-
vious DAYS that
haFlf Given him
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23
{ To BE CONTINUED

Salt rhcum. with its intense itching
ank burning, is cured 10y Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. Many who were formerly suf-
fererS have reason thank "the peculiar
medicine" =" for cures effected.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

dDaily. Al others daily except sunday.
Taking effect sunday. July ~ lsss
sleeping cars run on Pacific ana Atlantic Er-
presses 90 and from bctr0lt-Paflor cars run
on DAY Express and Grand Rapids Express 10
ana from befr0lt-Dlrect connections made AZ
Detroit with al through trains Easf-fickets
on sale Al Union Ticket once. 81 Monroe II :
and AZ Iuiau depot
fFEn N. BmGCs. Gen1 Aft. a5 Monroe -.
q. IS tr-rlr f F q u trf fhf~a~a
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-23
I AXE SHORE a MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
~ kHIarnaznn Ia Nlrlnn

tram leaves 6rand Rapids FOR Allesan az
l,.U M arriving there al 8.LA
LnIVueo ackets SOLD 20 principal poirts fB
she lnlted states. Mexico and Canada al I uios
@'SAe' OAce A. j. rsIrH
g. = 4. Cleveland. oLdo.