davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-06-27

Labor newspapers throughout the
country are coming to recognize the
humbug of the pretence that the rich
manufacturers want protection for the
benefit of the poor workingmen. The
indianapolis Signal has been doing
good work in this direction, the effect
of which was seen In the large vote for
tariff reform in many of the chief man.
ufacturing towns of Indiana last fall
The Iron Mountain (Mich.) correspon-
dent of the AdUance and Labor Leaf,
the official organized labor in Detroit,
gives the readers of that paper this
glimpse into the way that protection
protects the miners of Michigan against
the "pauper labor of Europe: BE
tween $50 and 400 Italians and Scandi-
navians have recently arrived. A
train-load arrived the other day, and
were a curiosity. Each man wore
heavy Unframed boots, and carried a
bundle containing all his earthly pos
sessions. Some of them have gone to
Crystal Falls and the Gogebic Range.
1t Is safe to say that every vacant
labor hole in the upp er peninsula is
occupied by foreigner. "--Nea0 YORK
Post
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-06-27
Farmers Organizing.

Judging from numerous articles
which appear from week to week in
our exchanges members of the Farm
ers A lance and the Wheel are quite
active and nave been extending their
organizations as rapidly as possible.
1t is probable that the two organiZa-
tons will unite, as the purpose of both
appear identical in all important par
ticulars.
There is much TO be said in favor OF
an organization of farmers, tor it is an
indisputable fact that at the present
time little can be accomplished with
out Organization. Farming is vastly
different now from what it was before
the war. Then the farmers were indie
pendent, and particularly in the west
and south the volume of money was
held by the agriculturalists. Farmers
owned bank stock and erected fine
buildings on their farms. Now they
handsome farm residence is one of the
rarest sights to be met with. Money
has left the country districts and is
centered i'm the towns and cities.
The battle has been uneven, and toll
as he may land no one works harder
than he) the farmer still loses ground
Flooding along and each one working
for himself until driven to action by
the injustice of his lot, it is perfectly
natural that the Ameaican farmers
should rise in their might and seek to
protect themselves.
Whether III Wheel and the Alliance
will accomplish the desired end and
place the agriculturalist upon an equal
footing with the rest of mankind, de-
ponds entirely upon the manner in
which the rganizations are C ,nducted.
If the INSCRIPTIONS politicians and
demagogues are kicked out of all coun-
ellis very promising beginning will be
made.-Je0erson City Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-06-27
T E r NJ S

Board, Washing of Clothes, Tuition in Eng
lish, and all kinds of Useful and Orna-
mental Needle Work, per Session of Five
Months, are $90.00-payable in advance.
Terms for instruction in Music, Foreign
Language, Drawing and Painting can be
had by applying as below.
Attached to the Convent, and totally sepa-
ated from the boarding school, is a
select Day SCHOOL
in which the usual branches of sound and
practical education are carefully impaired.
Terms in the Day School will be, for the
present, One Dollar per Month.
In the Day School boys Fourteen Years OF
Age and Under aciU be ReceiUed.
Prospectuses, and other information, may
be had by applying, in person or by letter, to
MOTHER MARIAN, SuperiOress
OF the Convent of the Ursulne Sisters Arcadia Iron
County
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-06-27
A High License Victory.

The defeat of the Prohibit ton amend
ment in Pennsylvania is decisive
The majority against it is estimated al
over 100000 by some as high as $780,
600. The speeches made in favor OF
the amendment by the Republican
Postmaster-Gener and the declara-
ton i'm favor oft from the cha rman OF
the Republican National Committee
seem to have been resented as an at
tempnat national interference in State
affairs. With President W no stump
ed his State for Submission; Secretary
of State who is a supporter of Prohib-
ton State, a Secretary of the Treasury
who is an avowed prOhibItionist, the
administration made a mistake allow
ing its Prohibition Postmaster General
to take the stump for Prohibition on a
State election. The result of the mis-
take appears in the returns.
The amendment would have ben de-
feated however, had there been no ad-
ministration meddling with it. The
issue was forced between high license
and Prohibition and high license was
emphatically Endorsed. Pennsylvania
has an excellent high license law, but
instead of attempting to improve it, the
Prohibitionists denounced the princi-
pie as COMPROMISE " III d CihihV d'ii
insisted on campaign against the adj
vocates of high license, as well as OF
free saloons. The results was very
generally anticipated by everybody
but the PrOhibitionist themselves.
The most conservative and thoughtful
people of the country have concluded
that Prohibition is failure. and have
accepted high license as the proper
method of dealing with the traffic in
intoxicants. The high license move
ment has been gathering force for sew
eral years and promises to grow
stronger for several years to come.
Whether there is to be a revulsion
from it depends on circumstances,
chiefly in the conduct of the liquor
trade. 1t is certain enough that the
will use all possible efforts to free itself
itselffrom restrictions. Where it defeats
high license regulation, the revulsion
to Prohibition will follow as a matter
of course. Though badly crippled.
Prohibition is not dead. The desire
OF the beer trusts and saloon combina-
lions to control in politics will keep it
alive as an alternative to effectual reg
ulation under the license systemic
pubic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-06-27

Greenville Journal: "Last Noyem-
Der it will be remembered that a
woman going under the name of Jen-
ME Sutton stole about $3.50 from Henry
Wilcox of Lake Creek. The women
has been canght and it now turns out
that she is the daughter of Henry Or
rick, the man who broke Jail n short
time ago. Her preliminary trial came
up before Esquire Joe Rhodes of
Clark's Creek last week, and she was
held in the sum of a $500 bond to await
the action of the grand jury"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-06-27

The st. Francois County Democrat
has changed hands and is now under
the control of J. ]. Cundiff, who has
been employed as printer on the paper
for some time past. st. Francois has
too mauy papers already for one to
reasonably wish Mr.. G.. prosperity.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-06-27

The New berry bill, doing away with
all ames in saloons, has been signed
by the Governor and is now law and
will be in effect at the expiration of
ninety days from the adjournment of
the Legislature.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-06-27
ARCADIA COLLEGE
ARNDk-
ACADEMY
Or THE
Sisters

The system of education pursued in this
intellectual and physical powers of the pu
pills; to make them refined, accomplished
and useful members of society.
Pupils of all denominations are equally re-
ceived-all interference with their convictions
being carefully avoided
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-06-27
Mcclure, of the Jackson Cash Book,

Mcclure, of the Jackson Cash Book,
says there are no brains engaged in
Southeast Missouri journalism. a lit
tie more w. G. L. U. petticoat rule and
Me. will be model man-hater and in
full fellowship with the crowd Mr..
Vest so appropriately designates, the
'long-haired men and short-haired
women.n
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-06-27

90 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, 1889-06-27

The newest version of the New York
Worlds explanation of Its objections to
Mr.. Brice as chairman of Democratic
National Committee is as follows:
What we do object to is that the Democracy
should place before the people as its leader
and counsellor a representative of the very
evils it denounces in the Republican party.
How can the Democracy oppose and de.
nounce the undue influence of money and
corporate power in politics and elections
when it marches under leader whose gen.
eralship has been bestowed upon him be-
cause of his millions and whose interests are
identified with corporations?
In SO far as this is not q mere lug
Cling with words, it places the Demo-
cratic patty in false and misleading
position. The democratic party has no
quarrel with rich men merely because
of their millions, nor because their in
terests are identified with corporations.
On the contrary, the Democratic partv
recognizes that riches may be acquired
in perfectly legitimase manner, and
that there are many corporations
whose business is conducted just as
much in the public interest, ami whose
prosperity as fully promotes the public
welfare, as does the business or pros
perity of individuals. The quarrel of
the Democratic party is with men and
corporations enriched by unjust and
oppressive methods of taxation, and
using the money thus acquired in cor
rupting voters and defeating the intel
ligent public opinion of the country in
order that unjust taxation may con-
tinue to be maintained. Any man or
newspaper attempting to place the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-06-27

LOsT-At Granitevile, on the Sth inst, a
Pocket book, containing about S165 and a
watch key. Twenty dollars reward
will be paid for their return to j. w. Han
cock, near Pilot Knob, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-06-27

FOR RENT-Two of Judge Emerson's Cot
tages, new and in first-class condition. If
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-06-27

De Soto's contribution to the Johns
town Flood sufferers amounted to over
$1,000.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-06-27

1t is wonder that the patrons of the
Iron Mountain Railway do not rise up
with a vigorous protest against the
old sheds used as a depot at Fourth
street and Chouteau avenue. The
waiting rooms are as stuffy as low cell
iDgs and cramped space can make
them, and there is little or no ventila-
ton in them. Then when the train
backs down into the depot and the
passengers crowd into the coaches,
there is a weary half hour of waiting
during which the passenger is slowly
roasted. There is wooden shed
under which the cars stand in the de-
pot, and under this the air is as warm
as though emanating from a furnace.
A striking example of the stinginess of
the people who maintain this Fourth
and Chouteau avenue depot is the
little fountain which plays in little
patch ofground in the rear of the depot.
The corporation was evidently afraid
of wasting water, for the fountain con-
sists of one small stream, struggling up
ward. AS the water would not scatter
sufficiently from this stream alone, a
wire basket has been attached to the
fountain around the orifice, and cork
placed in it. The bottom of the basket
is so small that the cork rests on the
orifice, and the water, ascending. i'm
pels it upward, and Is scattered very
effectually, and the cork keeps pop
ping up and down, furnishing to the
passengers the only relief they can OBJ
tain in such place.-Stdr- Sayings.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-06-27
II. IVY. COLLINS
LIVERY AND FEED STABLEI
IRONTON. MO.

N7 Office TO PIcNIcERs AND ExcURsloNlsTs.
olHacks, Spring Wagons, Single and
Double Buggies; Three-Seated Car
riases and Two-Seated Carriages, with COM
petent drivers; also, the best of Saddle
Horses for Ladies and Gentlemen can be had
at REASONABLE RATES
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-06-27
Mo.

Will do Their Work Promptly and Eth
GENTLY.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-06-14
SUCCESS IN SIGHT.
Indians on the Rosebud Agency Rapidly
Signing the Treaty.

Indians on the Rosebud Agency Rapidly
Signing the Treaty.
ROSEBUD AGENCY, June 12.-The In.
dians, having once begun to sign, are
coming in rapidly and putting their
names to the treaty. During the day
nearly 100 new names were added to the
scroll. and the half-breeds are putting in
some wook among those who have not
yet signed. Gen. Crook and Maj. War
ner had long interview with the most
obstinate chief, Two Strikes, and he
promises to sign. The commission will
not remain here longer than Thursday.
The interpreters and half-breeds who
have done such efficient work here are
preparing to accompany the commission
TO Pine Ridge. Quick Bear. chief Of
the Whyheias, after long conversing
with Louis Bordeaux, q French half.
blood much In earnest in this work,
consented to sign the bill, as did large
humber of others who were on the fence
heretofore. ,ssE5-
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-06-14
THE STATE Will HELP,
Governor Beavers Plans for
Cleaning Up the Cone.
naugh Valley.
A Million Dollars Of tho States Money
to Be Used Under Direction of q
Commission for tho Purpose.
4 Graphic Account Of the Narrow Es'
cape Of the Chicago Limited by
Frank Hatt0n.

JoHNsvowN, Pa, June 10.-Governor
Beaver, so much inquired for during the
last week, came here Sunday, looked at
the wreck with weeping eyes, conferred
for an hour and half with William
Finn, James B. Scott, William Nc
Creery, Gen. Hastings, and others who
have borne the burden of the work of
rescue and relief, and pledged 81, ,00O, 900
from the state treasury upon conditions
which where satisfied at once. . There
will be no extra session of the legislature
A state commission, with the governor
at his head, will take control Of the re-
lief work on Wednesday. It was pro-
posed that the state
FURNISH 100000 TO GEN. BEAVER
for immediate use in clearing up and re-
storing Jchnstown. In order to make
the state whole 200 citizens of Pittsburg,
Philadelphia and other portions of it
will become individually responsible
until the legislature meets and makes
appropriations that will relieve them.
This plan was unanimously agreed to.
It was also arranged that on Wednesday
morning Gen. Hastings, acting for Gov
ernor Beaver, should take charge of the
work Of policing the valley and cleaning
it up, including Johnstown and the sur
rounding boroughs.
Governor Beaver Interviewed.
In an interview Governor Beaver said
that he had been over the entire flooded
district and found the supply depots
well filled, but they must soon be replen-
ished. II found the streams filed with
debris and accumulated drift in which
there is a possibility of human bodies
being embedded with a probability, if
allowed to remain, of endangering public
health. leaving 1t impressed in my mind
that the police powers of tho state must
lie exercised to restore things to their
normal condition. The funds which
have come INTO my hands in such large
amounts and from SO many quarters
outside of the state, and which have
been imposed upon me as a sacred trust,
will be expended wholly and absolutely
For tho benefit of Individual Sufferers.
No part of it will be expended in work
which is legitimately the domain of the
state under its police powers. This I
wish to emphasize so that all contribu-
tors to the fund may feel assured that
their money will be judiciously and
economically distributed Tor the benefit
of suffering humanity and not to the
work"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-06-14
LEGITiME'S DOWNFALL.
The Haytian Insurgents victorious-Tl
Rebellion Nearly at q Close.

The Haytian Insurgents victorious-The
Rebellion Nearly at a Close.
New York, June l2.-A letter from
Port au Prince dated May 80, gives the
following: 1t is stated on good authority
that the army of Hippolyte is within two
miles OF Port au Prince, and there is no
doubt that in few days the war will be
ended, with the army Of the North the
victors. Legitimes men, owing to the
lack of food and money, are deserving,
and at Grand Saline one of his generals.
commanding 5000 men, has surrendered
all his force to Hippolyte. Legitime has
hardly any men to guard the place, and
it will be an easy matter to capture it,
Most of Legitime's navy are lying in the
inner har0or. being afraid that if thew
venture out they will be captured by
Hippolyte's ships.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-06-14
S, MORRISON co, MINI, FRIDAY, JUNE ID, 1889

OF the living, a. compiled by the bu.
reau of registration. By this it is learn
ed that fully fifty persons heretofore &C
counted as dead, are really alive. The
number of the discovered dead is con-
stantly increasing, but the estimate Of
$500, as published, is the highest pos.
sible limit, according to all reports, and
the decreasing death list of Johnstown
proper may possibly reduce the total to
nearer 5000. The number Of bodies un.
identified to date is 1874 and there are
hundreds Of victims whose bodies will
never be recovered. The Times list fills
three and q half columns double, that is,
two or more names to the line.
Detailed Estlmate Of the Lose.
In detail the loss falls as follows:
Mineral Point-Lives lost, 16; prop
erty. 800, 200.
East Conemaugh and dF,ranklin-Lives,
80; property, 81, zoe, 900.
Woodvale-Lives, 300; property, g..
100000.
Johnstown and Millville- Lives, 7, 600:
property, $l8, 900. =
Keznville-Lives, GOO; property, $780,
900.
Cambria-Lives, l ,0Vo; property, $780,
600.
Minersville-Lives, 8; property, $l5,-
900.
Morrellville-Lives, /; property, &10,-
900.
Sheridan and Coopersdale-No lives;
property, $4,000.
Pennsylvania railroad loss &c. .00O, 900.
Total lives, S,963; property, $3S, $780,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-06-14
Starvation Stares at Them

P1TTsBURa, June 1.-THE Press pub
fishes special dispatch from Johns
town, as follows: Two hundred people
who have suffered from the food in New
Florence. Nineveh and Centerville, who
are housed at New Florence, are starv-
ing. They are people who have been
used to all the comforts and luxuries of
life before the pent-up waters of Cone
maugh lake devastated their homes and
carried away members of their families.
In the distribution of supplies New Flor
ence has been entirely overlooked. The
good people of that town have been
doing all they can to make comfortable
the survivors who have sought their
homes for refuge from the flood are at a
loss to know why the place was slighted,
whether by accident or design. Yester-
day the bakers made the last pound Of
flour into bread, and when that is gone
the people must have supplies furnished
them or starve.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-06-14
rireman's Tournansnts,

FARGO, N. D., June 12.-The sixth
annual convention Of North Dakota 6re-
men was held here yesterday and officers
for the ensuing year elected. The tour
nament and procession occurred to-day.
It was decided TO hold the next conven-
ton and tournament ct Devils Lake.
ALEXANDRIA, MINI, June 1.-THE
seventeenth annual session Of the Minne-
sofa State Fire association Is in session
here. There are 1H delegates present.
The next meeting viii be held at
Bfaine9d.
MILWAUKEE, june 12.-The State
.Firemen,s association IS holding its IN
snual session in Milwaukee. Fully 900
uniformed men from the various interior
cities are here 70 take part in the Tour
na1nent,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-06-14


can war, and at its close 1S4S settled in
Bloomington, Ill. He travelled in the
circuit in fourteen counties, and was an
intimate friend of Abraham Lincoln and
David Davis. In 1865 he removed to
Chicago. He served one term in the
state legislature, 1e5S-60. In the course
of his practice Mr.. SWEET has defended
twenty men indicted for murder, secur-
ing the acquittal of nineteen and q slight
punishment for the other one. He has
also been retained in criminal cases in
nearly every part of the country, though
his professional work has been mainly
devoted to civil suits. His success is at
tributed to his careful personal atten-
ton to details and his eloquence as an
advocate. He has rendered much gratui-
tous service to workingmen. servants and
other DOOR Giants.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-06-14
LATEST MARKET PRICES,
st. Paul Union Stocr vara.

Cattle-Good to choice ripe corn fed steers.
$3.5004.25; good to choice fat native steers, s31
I; do cows, $2.5O0s.50; common COWS and mixed.
31.25@25o; bulls, $1.25G2.50; milch COVE, Sao@
s.; stockers, ss02e5; feeders $2ao0a; calves,
1904.
Sheep-Good to choice shearling muttons, q. so
04.oo; fair to good, sa.5o03.5O; lambs, $s5s0
40. -
Hogs-Lisht s4.9o@4ao; mixed, S415@4so;
heavy $4lSM4a
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-06-14
The Pope Greatly Grieve,

LONDON, June 11.-Advices from Rome
indicate that the pope is still greatly de-
pressed over the demonstration Sunday
at the unveiling of the Bruno memorial.
Speaking to one of the official at the
Vatican, he said that the event of Sun
day was even sadder than were those of
1870, when only the temporal power of
the pope was attacked. SUNDAYS dem
onstration was an attempt to destroy the
pope's spiritual power, the only power
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-06-14
Superintendent Rell,s Ordar

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Superintend-
ent Bell, of the railway mail service, has
issued general order urging greater
cooperation to secure efficiency, He
refers to the fact that clerks agree not
to check upon each other, and that this
practice must cease. he promises
promotion according TO efficiency.