davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-12

@ef@ittcIt, eer6fet tinO eriduft. Stes finb
bret 9articipien aus Der beuti9en @%rantmatit Sic
be5ei9nsn gteib5eiti9 bic brei aufeinanber f~olgenbeu
3uitdn be, benet bas unieise Snbipibuum td9litb.
ieben ~5ipsiten ober ieben britten Gag unteripprfen if,
tucl9es untlug senli9 it, f1 opn ben &ralen Der Sic.
berpetn 3erflcii6en Su Iaiien. 1tub bod muB es ni9t 10
iein, Dur1aus ni6t. 9pftetter's Ma9enbitters bewabrt
oGe bieienioef, ipelde es gebranben, Dor ieber Art BON
MaIariofieber, ioiuObl intermitttrenbem olS &iiffaa.
feber. Gett Hobeau flnfunoOreiBig Sabren lit es ein
drstli9 uncertainties 9pe5ifitum uro 9rdoentiomittel
eeeen oieIe bortnddtgen Gran tbeiteH, uidt MIR inter
nni.rem Simmetsftri9, ~ionbcrn aud in ben tropii9en
unb 6ouaterioleu Sdnberr. no bic Gieberieuhe in allen
Sabres5eiten nub in ben b6sarti9ftn Jornlen herri6t.
@aleHfuB. 9pspepiie. Reconnaissance. 9ttereniet0en
fir beren opnftdnbiae 8eieitignHg baS Bitters f1
tHeu Ldueft nIs burbaus competent betpabrt bat
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-12

81 augeunciu bcItebtet unto be-
t1tttttet T~lAiGctGtere Der GnMra0
Getpp Srciuita SO. fttto SeOcrs
taetttt Sn c%tnpfcDlett. 8cteMMm0et
btttct s1tatt brett att Stc @rANeret
tt iemOett.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-12
6rduIein fiber erbdlt ibr 6eIo.

1rduletn Jtlper erpdlG tRf Oelo.
TrGulcin 9(manOa Tiiber, Die babi6e
3o9ter bon Srau Sophia Siiber, BON POI
@bamplain Strabc, lit pl0Bli9 bon Nrmutb
au 9tet6tbunl g%elan9t.
Sic lit Nufie6erl1 in einem Der Stats bon
@rau, 3opnton unb Toy's GanOpz 6abrtt
in bieii9er Stabt.
Dim Sumitag, ben 6. SuIi, taufte Srduz
letn Bilher elm 3rpauStglteleS beil oeS 2oo>
les $50. 42,758 fir Die l3iebung bonn 16.
Sult in bcr2outiiana Staat8z Qotterte. 9lm
IeBten 0ienitag erDiclt fte our6 Elm Selez
gramm Die gta6ri6t, oa6 tbr baS 2oos
$15, 600 etngebra6t.
uytatitrli1 ireue i6 mid ii6er ntein groe
bes Slid" ia8te Trduletn Sii6er eiuem
8ertreter Der Sunoap Sun.
v9Scroen Sic nod mebr 2ooie ~faufen?"
vOtetn; tb bin 3ufrieoen NIT metnem
Slid. Inoere ioaen audi bic @sIe9enbeit
baben."
r9atten Sic @6pieristeiteu, Oos @elO
gu befommen?"
u0tein, i6 iiberaab 6as Coos elmer bieiiz
gengant, unb bieie beiorgte mir mein@elo.H
vSbre 6reun0e itno pobl %crfreut iiber
t6r 9roBes @liid?"
ySatpD6L i6 babe ie6r Observation-Disclosures
erbalten. 91atiirIih freue i6 mid, tpeiL ib
ni6t mebr 10 bart arbciten nuB."
00S Gelo puroe am W2itt,poh an 6rGltz
leiu Tiiber bon Der Commercial g~tationa[
8a1f i'll bieliger Staot ausbeSa5Lt.-O e.
trott (Oti6.) SunoaD Gun, %. Suli.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-12
Ills Seihe e~efunoen.
3. 9. 5alf, elm befannter DeutI6er, firbt
in 5ol9c Der Ginathmun9 BON
$eudt9as.

6ermarn 9. Salt. Der b%efannte 6opfcn>
bGnbler, fan. nm Wtonta9 NbenD auf ents
leblibe Meiie um's 9eben. Grit Wtitttpo6
W1orgen tpurbe Die 2etde in leiner Wobz
ming, 1923 Yratrie Qpe., gefunben. Nlem
Mni6etn mad purbe Salt burd ausitr0z
men0eS @aS IN ieinem Sdlaf3inlner erltidt.
German Salt mar am Wlpnta9 Wtorgen
bon etger fur5en @r6olun9sreiie ans @lfbart
Safe, W%isconiin, no letne Srau unO So6ter
nob au9enbiidltd tpetlen, Surilf9etcbrt.
Die 8erinn, Die Salt suleBt geieben bat, mar
ietne S6DGgertn SrGuletn Srteoa Steiner.
Salt butte nit ieiner S6tpG9erin am Wtons
tag @bello einen SpaSiergang unternomme1
uuo it6 BON tbr, no6oem lie IN elmer Gon1
bitoret @rfrti6rngen su it6 genommen
batten, INN 20 l1br perabi6ieoet. Salt be-
CAB ii6 brett na6 ietuer @cbnung u1b
legte ft6 balo barauf 3u 8ett.
Nm nGditen Sage erlhten Salt ntdt in
ieinem @elddit5lotat, 80 Dearborn NDe.
Die NngeiteQten beS @eihGftS i60pIten inz
DeB teinen 8eroa6t, DAB etfDas nidt in
Sronung lei, bis SrGulein Stetner, lpdt
porgcftern QbenO, Durh oaS Selepbon am
fragen lteB. Db Serr Salt i'll WeldGfte let.
S6r S6mager bate tbr, ais er it6 am
Weontag Ibeno pera6l6ieoete, berlprohen,
am ndditen Nbeno in ibrer 8obnunG, 3403
8rairie 9lue., por5uipre6en. Oils Salt
nidt fam, slaubten Die QngebOrtgen anz
fangs, oaB er Dur6 @ei6dfte ~ab9ebalten lei.
GrGuIein Stetner inbeB, pie bon elmer
Nbllung Qetrteben, fragte i'm @ei6Gftslofal
an; Die Nntport, nelde iie erbielt. erb0bte
ibe ltnrube uno betpo9 lie, am n1dlten
Worgen nm 8 l1br tad Der 8ohnun9 IFS
res S6tpogers biniiberSu9eben. 9ie Gbiire
mar perl6lolien. Weit 6ilfe beS 0au5be=
ftsers, S. 81. 6eat6, brad ic Die Ibiire
auf. Sin eritidenoer @a5geru9. brane ibr
entgegen. SroBoem lie fait ielbit eritifte,
bral9 Die Game mutbig Dor uno erretdte
Dos S6lafsimmer. 9ort lag Salt toot i'm
8ette. Die SGbne Der @asarme tparen
aufoeorcbt, bic Seniter oidt geidloiieu.
Wfat ntmmt al, Dab Salt, ais CT ith sur
Gube legte, OaS 0aS berunterl6raltbte, uno
.baB DaS 9i6t in Der 9ta6t auslOl6te uno
10 oas @as fret ouSitr0mte.
Sin Sreunb Der Sarnilie begab ft9 iofort
mad @Itbart Safe, UNI Die Sanlilte bon benz
SoocSfaI All bena6ridtt9en.
Salt mar A Sabre alt. 0ur6 raitloien
Sleib uno l1n1iiht erlparb ct it'd in Dem
6opfen7 urO WfaI3eei6Gft Elm 9errn0geu,
tpel6es ouf cine 0iertelmtllion eei6dBt
miro. Der Sirma Salt & @ormier gez
bDrte er lett Dem Sabre 1871 an. Salt tpar
Elm Wait9lieO oe5 SoD TellotpzO roens, Elm
Sreimaurer, tpar elmer Ser 8ertpaltun9S>
r6t6e OcS Oet0ael Steel z6oipitals, beS iiotz
1den @ailenbauleS in Glepelano uno oeS
bieiigen StanOaroz uno 9afeiioe>G Clubs.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-12

gauienbe pom 6eilun9er folsen auf BEN
@ebron9 BON DR.. Sage's Catarrh Re-
medy, so @ettS.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-12
Dnrke 1T Oa,
Seine ueberfibrun9 Don minnipe9
nad Chicago ohne Ptnoer=
ni1e bewerfteui9t.

Der Bug Der Chicago, Miltpaufee & 81.
SAUL Babn, auf Incident BoliSei6ef
6ubbarb uno ieine 8egleiter nit ibrem
tpihtigen @efangenen Wtartin 8urfe, benz
mutbmdBli6er M0rber 9r. Gronin's, bon
st. Saul aus Die Geiie mad @6ica8o tort3
iebten, traf Muntag QbenO UNI / bot 1Oubr
tpobIbebalten bier Elm.
Nu6 8urfe's Nnpalt, @iuiam SenneoD
bon Nppleton, gSts., tpel6er 8urfe III
Mjnnipeg pertbeioi9te, traf Wtonta9 bier et1
unb itie8 i'm 8almer Souie ab. ST licB
ii6 auf feline l1nterreOun9 nit 8ert9terltatz
tern Elm.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-14
AN INGENIOUS FAkIR.
How He Got Rid of jon Lot of Che
Cotton Umbrellas.

How He Got Rid of jon Lot of CHEAP
Cotton Umbrellas.
The nimble old gentleman with the
big bundle of cheap umbrellas still
makes his appearance whenever sud
den down-pour of rain deluges the streets
of the city. Not that the old gentleman
is single in the industry, by any means
When the black skies overhead indicate
that the shower will be of more than
few minutes duration, half dozen UNI
brella merchants parade the principal
thoroughfares, offering pedestrians the
privilege of keeping dry for fifty cents.
When the rain has been falling steadily
for the best part of the day, the profits
of the wandering umbrella merchant do
not amount to much; but when big
storm comes lip during the evening, and
continues while the theaters are
emptying their crowds into the
streets, he often gathers a rich
harvest Speaking of the theater re-
minds me of the particular old gentle
man first alluded to, and the neat trick
he is credited with once successfully
playing on an audience. He, so the
story goes, was standing on the steps of
the Sherman House one evening about
ten o'clock. He looked at the skies, but
there was, alas, no sign of rain. His big
bundle of umbrellas were under his arm,
and babe fair to remain there. A happy
thought struck him. A few moments
before the hour for the emptying of the
theater he stole into neighboring base
ment and emerged with big watering
pot. With this he carefully sprinkled
the sidewalk on both sides of the the
alter entrance. The audience emerged
1t was summer time and the girls were
in light dresses. The genius of the water
ing pot stationed himself advantageous
ly and reaped the reward. The feelings
of the purchasers, on finding that there
had been no rain at all in the next block
may be better imagined than described.
-ChicarO Journal
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-14
ACUTE RHEUMATISM.

The Miasmatic Theory Recently Advanced
by German Authorities.
To most practitioners acute rheumatism
must appear essentially personal or
constitutional ailment occurring most
readily under certain unfavorable con-
ditions, such as fatigue, exposure, de-
preston, with wet or cold weather.
There is disposition, however, among
some physicians to regard it as depend
ent essentially on miasmatic conditions.
One of the latest expositions of this
view is to be found in paper read be-
fore the German Medical Society of New
York by DR.. Leonard Weber. DIR.
Weber considers it nearly proved by the
labors of Immermann, Edlefsen, Fried
lander and their pupils, that what he
calls infammatory rheumatism, and
what is generally termed acute
rheumatism, is not produced by
taking cold, q. e., the refrigeration of
the heated surface of the body, but tina
it belongs to the class of miasmatic in
fictitious diseases assuming an epidemic
like character at certain times, in so far
as we are apt to see a larger number Of
cases when there is decreasing rain and
moisture, while with an increase of the
same the number of cases is diminished
Among other points, he considers as
nearly proved that rheumatism is also a.
house disease, the subsoil of houses in
certain locations being .infiltrated with
the virus, which, after prolonged dry
ness, may be set free by the air currents
carried into the apartments.
In masked forms of rheumatism there
NAV bp q hCpnca of one or Of of tn
main symptoms and of the polyarthritis.
Neuralgia of the trigeminal, sciatic,
spinal accessory Or other nerves, with
slight febrile movement, may be of
rheumatic nature, and yield to alkaline
and salicylate treatment after other
remedies have failed. DR.. Webster says
that his records show that the greater
number of his cases of polyarthritis
rheumatica occurred in February and
March, and again in the hot and dry
summer months. We do not commit
ourselves to the theory of the miasmatic
or external origin of acute rheumatism
BY the way, DR.. Weber does scant JUS
tice to our own countryman, DR.. Mac
lagan, who must be chiefly credited
with this theory, which, indeed, led him
to the use Of salicin- We incline strong
ly to the personal and constitutional
theory of its origin. But it is well to
keep all well-argued theories in view.
1t is satisfactory to note that DR.. Weber
regards the salicylate of soda, which he
gives generally with the bicarbonate, as
standing in the foremost rank of valu
able drugs with which modern chemiS
try has presented uS.-Lancet.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-14
CHARMING FORTiTUDE.
Affecting Scene Bringing to Light Biz
and a Little Hero.

AheCt1nS scene bringing TO Light u Dig
and Little Hero.
1t was in the year 1880, in a third-rate
city called Neufchateau, in the Depart
ment des Vosges, France, about noon,
that we were passing, my father and
myself, in front of a store where, in adj
dition to hardware, supply of ammunl-
ton was kept for the use of a regiment
there. Suddenly we heard a terrible
explosion, and being either thrown Or
having unconsciously ran, I know not
which, we, at any rate, found ourselves
about twenty yards from where the ex-
plosion occurred, and could see part Of
the roof in the street.
We had hardly reached the building
when man came out of it covered with
powder. his hair and beard burning, and
large pieces of flesh hanging from his
face and bare arms. Never will / forget
the horror of the sight; his flesh was
charred and his face partly burned. AS he
reached the sidewalk he looked around
him and called a name / did not catch.
Receiving no answer he went right back
into that burning furnace, and in few
seconds came out bearing in his arms his
child, a girl of six or seven. Those
nearest him heard him say:
MY darling, are you hurt? Oh, you
are hurt!'' While the poor little
thing kept saying: mo, papa, am not
hurt, not at all; you are burning, think
of YOURSELF and yet the blood was
trickling from her forehead where the
flying debris made a deep cash. Both
recovered, though disfgured for life. Al
the time thought there was not only
one hero, but two.-Philadelphia Press
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-14
PULLERS-iN AND. PRICERS.
Men and Women Who Make a Living in q
Peculiar Way.

Men and Women Who Make a Living in q
Peculiar Way.
The 'spuller-in'' is one of the species
Of New Yorker whom, age does not
wither nor custom STALE. just as ore or
coal is found to exist in. beds that often
follow narrow and well-defined lines, so
the New York puller-in, is observed to
exist in reasonably straight, very mar
row and not over-lengthYseam or streak
beginning at the Five Points, following
along Baxter street,. turning at Park
row, and losing itself OF. terminating at
the end of the first block in Division
street. The superficial, signs that denote
the existence of this peculiar product
are secondhand clothing. and brand new
millinery at popular prices. The pullers-
in of Baxter street and Park row are the
male proprietors and. clerks of the Sec
ond-hand clothing stones, and their
neighbors, the dealers in the very
cheapest irst-hand clothing. The pull
ers-in of the millinery stores are all
women or girls. A puller-in is, OF
course, person who, brings customers
to store by strength of arms,
a commercial wrestler. physical spell
binder. There are those who assert that
although the pullers-im are never miss
ing from the sidewalks of the sickle
shaped route along Division, old Chat
ham and Baxter streets, it is none the
less true that they now use no other
force than that of seductive tone and
argument to engender trade. Others
assert that pulling-in is only more cir
cumspectly carried ON than in those days
of wore when it was all a poor man s
clothes were worth to attempt to free
himself from these octopus-like sales
men. There Is good reason for all fair
efforts to Iull the public back to feel
ing of security in this respect, for not
long ago the popular complaints were SO
loud, and the fights between dealers for
the CAPTURE of citizens were so energetic,
that the lively calling fell into disre-
mute i'm it's own seat and stronghold
Whatever the state of the profession
NAV be to-day, the athletic clerks STILL
stand or walk before their stores, and
the people still call them pullers-ln.
Quite as peculiar, in totally different
wav. are the clever men and women who
are known as ''pricers, "and who are en-
ployed by the proprietors OF the great
shopping stores to learn the prices at
which their competitors are Offering
goods. These s'pricers'' must be very
talented, experienced and j.1dieious
specialists. They must be able to judge
of the quality and brand of am article,
as we'll as to discover its selling price.
They must hide their business from
those they spy upon as carefully and as
ingeniously as detective works among
! criminals. They must pretend to be
shoppers, messengers from invalids
wanting samples, eccentric ladies
who scarcely know what they want,
and so ask about many things. They
must in some cases work in one great
store and draw salaries from two, the
second salary being their pay for ac-
ouainting rival with their employers
business. Weekly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-14
Malone Proves His Innocence.

PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. Tin his
hearing before the mayor yesterday
General Malone stated that his shot
gun was not loaded last Tues
day night. He tried to load il
when the crowd appeared, but the
cartridges were too big for the barrel
r. C. Campbell testified that he was BY
General Mahone's sideofrom the mo
ment he faced the crowd until he
reached the Mayors office, and that the
General did not fire shot. The mayor
fined E. T. Berry, who is charged witt,
the shooting $40 and put him under $3.50
bond to keep the peace.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-14
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
THE GREAT PROCESSION.

Did you ever happen to think. when dark
Lights up the lamp outside the pane,
And you look through the glass on that wonder
land
Where the witches are making their tea in
the raifS
OF the great procession that says its prayers
All the world over. and climbs the stairs,
And goes to a wonderland OF dreams,
Who're nothing at all is just what it seems
All the W orld over st 8 o'clock
Sad and sorrowfulr glad and say,
These with their eyes as bright as dawn,
Those almost asleep on the way
This one capering, THAI one cross
Plated tresses. or cushing floss,
Slowly the long procession streams
Up to the wonderland Of dreams
Far IN the Islands of the sea
The great process on takes up its way,
Where, throwing their faded f1ower-wreaths
down.
Little savages tire of play:
Though they Eave stairs to climb at ALI
And go to sleep wherever they fall.
BY the seas soft song and the stars solt
CLEANS
They are of to- the Wonderland of Dreams
Then the almond lids of the Tartar boy
Drop like leaf at the close Of day:
And her mat is pleasant as clouds of down
TO the tawny child of the Himalay;
And the lad on the housetop at Ispahan
Sees night, while the rose-breaths around HIM
fan,
Lead up from the desert his starry teams
And mount to the wonderland of dreams.
Still westward the gentle shadow steals,
And touches the head OF the RussiaE maid
And the Vikings sons leave wrestle and leap,
And Gretchen loosens her yellow BRAID
And Bess and Arthur follow along,
And sweet Movourneen at evening song.
All ningling the morrow's hopes and schemes
With those of the wonderland of dreams
The round world over, with dark and dew,
See how the great procession swells;
Hear the music to which it moves,
The childrens prayers and the evening
bells,
It Climbs the slopes of the far Azores,
At last it reaches our western shores,
And where can it go at these extremes
BUT into the wonderland of dreams.
HurryTng, scampering, lingering, slow,
All what patter OF little feet!
Eyelfds heavy as flowers with bees,
Was ever any thing half so sweet?
Out of the tender evening blue
do not believe it has come for you
To be off in the wonderland of dreams
Where nothing at all is just what it seems.
Harriet Prescott Spofford, in ST. Nicholas.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-14

thought that Foraker's defeat was due
to the scratching Of his name, the cleo
ton of any other Democrat was hardly
looked for by even the Democrats them
selves. Chairman Meals private infor-
nation shows that the rest of the DEM
Ocratic State ticket has followed the
head of the ticket, and he says he is
sure that the whole has been elected by
pluralities ranging from 5000 TO $1,000.
He places Campbell's plurality at 10, 000.
-'You may say" said he, that this
committee has positive knowledge that
nineteen Democrats have been elect
ed to the State Senate and seven
teen Republicans, while sixty Demo-
Gratis have been elected to the House
and fifty-four Republicans, SO that we
have majority in the General Assem-
bly, of eight on joint ballot, giving US the
United States Senator"
Governor Foraker declined to say any
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-14
Arrested for sallot-Box stuffng.

PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. 7.-E. A. God
win, Jr., Democratic judge of election
for the Second ward precinct, was ar
rested yesterday morning on warrant
sworn out by j. M. Birdsong, Repub-
ican Judge of election for the same pre-
cinct, charging him with stuffing the
ballot box. Goodwin was brought be-
fore the mayor, but at the request of F.
R. Lasster, counsel for Goodwin, a con-
tinuance was had.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-14
Prov and Prow-A Close Race.

New YORK, Nov. THE steamers
Teutonic and City Of New York, from
Liverpool, arrived yesterday. The two
steamers passed Sandy Hook light at
precisely the same time, having raced
side by side for some distance. They
left Liverpool together, but the Teu-
tonic was delayed twenty-five minutes
longer at Queenstown than the City OF
New York, and she therefore won the
race by twenty-five minutes. The time
of the trip was six days, six hours and
fifty minutes.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-14

The eight-year old son of distin-
guished statistician and lecturer, whose
brilliant intellectual qualities have APP
oarently been transmitted to his off
spring. was drawing pictures at school
the other day, one of them being the
representation Of a pig. After the work
of art was completed to his satisfaction,
the youngster wrote this legend beneath
it: ssThis is domestic animal. He is
called pig because he is SO selfish?"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-14
A True Dog Story.

One afternoon group OF little chill
dren were playing on pier which ran
far out into the water of a.deep lake.
While engaged in a game of romps
one of the boys stepped back and fell
into the water. His little friends could
render him no aid, and cried loudly for
assistance. But no one came.
As no was sinking for the third time.
however, noble Newfoundland dog
rushed down the pier jumped into the.
water. and pulled the little boy out
The children now divided into two.
bands. One was to take the rescued:
child to his mother. and father. The,
other was to lead the dog to a bakers,
shop. where he was, fed on cakes and
other sweets until he could eat no,
more.
The next afternoon the same group
of children were playing on the pier.
The brave dog came trotting downs to
them with many friendly wags, and
mods.
The children stroked and pettedlhim.
but offered no refreshments. why do
thew give me nothing to eat?" ahe,dog
asked himself ..Ah, ! see! ii, is be-.
cause l have pulled no little child out
of the water to-day"
Upon this, be went up to latle girl
who stood near the edge OF the pier.
and gave her a gentle push into the
water. Then he sprang in after her.
and gravely brought her to the shore.
OF course he was treated to. cakes and
candies again.
But on the next day the children
were forbidden to play On the pier so
he had DO further chance to earn his
supper by rescuing a child from the
water. Was he not smart dogp--
Jennie S. Judson. in Our Little Ones.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-14

in Springfield, ana was honored and be-
loved by all who knew him, and, after
the time of which write, he held rather
an important position in the Govern
ment of the United States. He now lies
buried near Springfield, under monu.
ment commemorating his greatness and
his virtues-and his name was Abraham
Lincoln!-JosephJ Jefferson, in Century.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-14

Frye, who is at So
attic with the SEN
atoria1 committee
on Pacific railway
Indebtedness, sa i d
yesterday in an in
:terview on the tar
Tiff that there is to be
sno reduction of du-
ties, but an increase
on every thing but
sugar.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-14
Urgent Need of Relief.
Edward

WASHINGTON, Nov. IN. Edward
Otis Hinkley, of Baltimore, secretary of
the American Bar Association, and Mr..
j. Hubley Ashton, of Washington, de-
livered to President Harrison yesterday
letter prepared by distinguished
committee in behalf of the association,
setting forth the great accumulation of
the business of the United States Su-
preme Court, and making a strong state
ment of the urgent necessity for the en-
actment of some measure of relief.