davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-25
How Victoria Journeys by Rail.

When the Queen of England wills to
take trip hy rail the event Is of no
small Importance. In prepare ton for
her recent trip from Carlisle TO Aber-
deem, q distance of 24O miles, instruc-
iions were issued to all road officials
several days in advance, and copy of
the same, printed in gold, was present.
ed 10 the Queen, that she might un-
dersiaDd that every possible arrange
ment bad heen made for her comfort
and convenience. Each section master
was directed to examine iis length of
line, and station himself at the south
end and his assistant at the north end
of the same section. A pilot engine
sped over the track twenty minutes
before the passing of the royal trair,
and this interval was maintained
throughout the entire journey.
No gatherings were permitted at the
way stations and passengers were adj
mitted TO hut one station, and that the
lest of the whole route. DemoDstra-
tians of any sort were forbidden. "the
object being that Her Msjesty should
he perfectly andisturbed throughout
the journey Engineers on trains that
a wnited the passing of the royal cars
were directed not to allow any smoke to
escape from their engines nr any sound
of blowing off steam. The Queen pays
all expenses of losses or delays occR-
stoned by her journey.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-25
Reciprocity as 4 Railylng Cry.

It is a little too soon to prog nosticat te
with certainty about 1892, but it the
Presidential campaign were to be
fought now there would be no doubt of
the Democratic position or leadership.
Mr.. Cleveland Is practically the only
now considered, and the plat
form was built up strongly in the eIec-
lions Just held. The Republicans, on
the other hand, have their plan of cam
paign yet TO determine. They cannot
go into another fight without REFORM
ing their lines and selecting another
leader, and there are many things that
the task. Just at present
Blaine and Reciprocity seem TO hold
out the most alluring hope.
The trouble with reciprocity as a
issue lies in its shadowy
character. A general high tariff or a
general low tariff can be understood.
Protection and free trade convey some
definite ideas. But the idea of protec-
ton from some countries and free trade
with others involves so many compii-
Gated considerations that il is not GER
tain how the uulearnef voter will take
it. Even the expert statistieiAn may
find it difficult TO demonstrate its prae-
teal advantages.
For example, Mr.. Blaine's present
scheme apparently contemplates the
free interchange Of com mndities be-
tween the United States and Spanish
America. Well, we already import q
great deal from the countries to the
south of us-sugar from Cuba, coffee
and hides from Brazil, wool from the
Argentine Republic. Some OF their
com modities we import in spite Of high
a,,.;os haaause We cannot get them
anywhere else. But they do not i'm
port from us. Why? Not because OF
their own TARIFF, but because they can
buy cheaper elsewhere.
They do not need much Of our ayr
cultural products, being largely engag-
cd in agriculture themselves. They
need machinery and manufactured
goods. but az our whole policy is TO in
crease the cost OF manufacture and
TINS maintain high prices, they find it
mere profitable to buy these things IN
Enrone than in the United States
How, then. are We going 10 induce
them to take our goods in direct ex-
change for theirs, unless we can supply
them at least as cheapfy as our Europ-
aan r;vals9 But then, what OF the Nc
kInley policy:
difficult to get any practical results
from his reciprocity plan unless u - =
induce bis party to abandon the "flai.
thone market policy that found IL
Intimate expression in the tarta 81
800. As a sentimental idea, political
ulavthing. reciprocity is very attract
I've would make capital rail- lying
cry for the shattered forces of tie party
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-25

IRoNToS CAMP, No. I60, Sons Of
Veterans, fna-ts every 1st and 3d Thursday
evening. eace month. aud every Tuesday
evening for drl' ARNOLD HODGE,
7. ATTF4.T. ttpY. Capt. Commanding.
fir-t Sergeant.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-25

90 TO Payton Martins Livery Stable TO
Buggies, Hacks. and for accommodation
for Picnic excursions. New rigs and good
horses.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-25
Tariff Education.

In the recent tariff educa ton Mas
sachusetts had leading and decisive
part. Harvard College had a most inn
portant part; and to tell the whole
truth, the country is more indie ebted to
Mr.. Eliot, the President of Harvard
College, for bringing this result about
than any other man living. The young
graduates from Harvard College made
the best and most effective speeches,
and they caused their speeches to be
printed and circulated over the whole
country far and wide. For the most
part these speech hes took the form OF
lectures or essays; they not merely ad-
vanced theories, but Dourisbedf and
suppartej these theories by authenti-
caiei facts; they considered objections
aud answered them fairly. Their
speeches were based on truths, and
they demonstrated and made plain
these truths. The truth was some
times stranger than fiction, and they
unused while they instructed their hear
ers and readers. They had learned in
college how best to do it. knowledge
is a tool with. which to acquire more
know ledge 1T was, indeed. a strange
sight, to ser a man who had graduated
from college in the first half of this
century, getting mad with his nephew
who grad uated in the last quarter Of
he century, taught by professors edu-
Gated in the last half, because that
nephew krew more than he did. 1t
might perhaps have been an excuse for
getting mad ii the Senator bad discov-
cred that his nephew, with his great
advantages for acquiring knowledge,
did not know SO much, but that be
should get mad because he knew more
seems inexcusable. All honor then to
these graduates of Harvard College
and to their masters who taught them.
boston Courier,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-25
fRONTON. MO, THURSDAY. DECEMBER IS. 1890.
The Alliance Against seetlonallsm.

The following emphatic declaration
race strife by the passage Of the Force
election bill. comes before the country
with the unanimous approval of the
national tribunal of the Farmers AL
lance now in session in Florida:
WHEREAS, In the holy war which we have
declared against sectioual!sm, the fr-sldes
Of the farmers of the North, East, South and
West are the eitadels around which the
heaviest battles are being fought. and To the
end that victory may crown our crusade. let
fraternity and unity reign there: be 1t
RESOLVED, BY the National Farine~>' Al
iiance and Industrial Union of America in
National Council assembled. that ace do most
soleaaaly protest against the passage OF the
Lodge election ball, and tee mast earnestly pc
tittoa our Senators TO employ all fair and
legal means IT, defeat th1s anpdtrtottc medS
are. aeh,ch can resstit in nothing but eciI 10
our common and belored country.
This deliyerance comes from an or
ganization that controlled every Re-
publican State OF the West and North
west at the late election, from Indi-
ana to the foot hills Of the Rocky
Noun tains, and there are not less than
IA of these States, now represented by
Is Republican Senators, wherein the
dominant sentiment is in accord with
the positive declaration of the alliance
on Force election measures.
VIII the Republican Senators oil H.
llnois, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Mich
igan, Minnesota. Wisconsin, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Wyoming,
Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Wash
ington disregard this deliverance of
the organization that holds in its
hands the political destiny of their
respective States? IF they shall vote
for the Force Election bill they
must defiantly antagonize a pow
er that now holds in its hands the
destiny of every Senator who is seek
ing re election from the Legislatures
lately elected.
The declaration of the Alliance is
no perfunctory expression on regula-
ton. issue. It is an expression that
has found Judgement in the farmers
homes of the West as we'll as in the
| farmers homes in the South, and the
emphasis with which the expression
| is given TO the country, proves that
| the husbandmen of the nation have
decided that the usual appeal to sec
tional prejudices has lost its potency
now and forever. Any great party
with wise and patriotic craftsmanship
in its leadership, would be decided
against the always dangerous policy
of Force by such declaration as has
been made by the national tribunal o.
the Farmers Alliance, but will the
revolutionary leaders Of the party in
power hearken to this appeal that al
shonld accept as a command?
Persistence in the passage of The
/ Force Election bill, in the face of the
overwhelming popular protest against
it, must display a measure of politica
madness entirely unexampled in oul
political history; but all signs point
to the consumma tion of this colossal
suicide. Well, the people are sover
eign, and the sovereignty Of the people
will survive all the political revolu-
tionists for generations to come
| Philudelphid Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-25

in he present emergency. But Is it
good for 8 two years campaign? L.
there not danger of the people finding
out that 1t either means very little or
else Is only another way of emphasize
ing the demand for tariff reform?-
PIfaQaefnhiu Times
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-25
PENSIONS.

II you want pension, or increase. write
tn L. F. Hensley, especial Examiner L. :.
Pension Bureau. Washington. n. c.. and
learn something that may benefit you in
prosecuting your claim.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-25
Fl. NY. COLLINS
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE
IRONTON. MO.

81 oTlcE TO PjCNtcERs AN0 ExcoRsloNIsTS
DlHaekS. SprinE-W Wagons, Single and
Double Bug-ies: Three->eated Car
TiagpS and Two-.Seated Carriages, with Gem
pefeut drivers: also. The best Of Saddle
Fl Hor$es for Ladies and Gentlemen can be had
1t REASONABLE RATES.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-03
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.
A Number of Chinese Articles Found in
Yard.

In the Township Court yesterday Mary
and Henry J. Canneban appeared before
Justice Savage for arraignment upon the
charge Of burglary. They were arrested
on complaint of Len Ian, one of the pro-
prietors of the Chinese theater. He al
leges that at 1 O'Clock, ON May 1st, the
theater was broken into and 500 in coin
and $4S9 worth of costumes stolen there
from. Among the articles carried off
were eleven Chinese dresses, a pillow
case box, an actors crown, gold watch,
necklace, an opium outfit complete,
number of Chinese pipes, and several
other articles of more or less value. The
pillow-case box was found in the yard in
the rear of house on Alameda street,
which was occupied by the Canneban
woman, and it was this fact which led
to her arrest. Both the Cannebans,
however, profess entire ignorance of the
affair, and claim that the box must have
been placed in their yard to throw the
officers off the scent. A Chinaman
named Len Yueng was also arrested yes
terday on suspicion of being concerned
in the burglary.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-03
LUCK AND THRIFT.
A Sensible Investment of a Big Louisiana
State Lottery Prize.


Henry Kappeler and his wife, Clara, a thrifty
German couple, are not only very lucky people
but they are as wise as they are fortunate They
have been in this city for about year and half
and have worked most industriously, Kappeler
as a tailor and his wife as his chief assistant
They now reside in the basement of 54215
Natoma street. between Sixth and Seventh
In the drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery
Company of February last the Kappeler family
funds were enriched to the amount of 81 c, 600
by their investment of 81 in the purchase of a
coupon.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Kappeler
were seen by a Call reporter and questioned
about their lucky venture. They are quite
young and were rather averse to discuss the
matter at first. Finally Mr.. Kappeler, speaking
for himself and partner, said: Eyes, we were
fortunate to win $15 900 prize in the Louisiana
state Lottery, and we have got our money safely
in bank. For the past seven years we have
bought a ticket every month. We did so even
when we were East. We never drew anything
before, though in the last January drawing we
thought we had won $1,000 but it was a mis-
take through an error in published newspaper
list. NO, our luck has not ratified u.s. We have
not spent any of the money foolishly We
stopped working for few days, but will COM
mence again soon. At present we are looking
for a suitable piece of property to invest the
money in, SO that we will have something to
fall back on in our old age or sickness Besides
we have three young children, and we want to
leave something for them when they grow up
In the future we shall continue to buy a lottery
ticket every month and keep on trying our
luck. San Francisco (Cal) CdtI March Is.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-03
Warrensburg to assist in the work of

Warrensburg to assist in the work of
attracting settlers.
Yesterday was the day for making
shipments to California on Wheels. A
case of oranges and lemons donated by
B. B. Briggs, box of roses from Thos.
Samuel Spears, and some vegetables
from Ludwig & Wagner, formed the bulk
OF what was sent.
The donations to the chambers per-
manent exhibit yesterday were as fol-
lows: Sheaf barley from the Lanker-
SHIN ranch at San Fernando; cherries
from +. 0. Cass, Jefferson street. straw
berries from H. Robinson and Mr.. Hug
gins OF Gardena; frogs for the fountain
from Jerry Illich oats, corn and oranges
from j. w. Hudson of Puente; corn
from Albert Rowland and an olive branch
from one of the Mission trees on the
Rowland ranch.
Flowers were donated by Mrs. Bennett,
Mrs. S. A. Kendall and Miss F. Nc
Creery. Paper flowers were given by
Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. G. M. Wells, Mrs
Wilson and Mrs. Cilcotte.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-03
THE IROQUOIS.
A New Club to be Installed in San
Diego Tonight.

This morning at S:15 deputation of
sachems from San Francisco and Los
Angeles, and number of braves from
the latter city, will depart for San Diego
in special train to install there tonight
wigwam of the Iroquois nation. This
will be the first installation OF an Iro-
quois wigwam in Southern California,
outside of this city, and it is, in fact, the
first step to spread the organization
widely over the southern portion of the
State. The official district apportioned
to Los Angeles, at the late convention of
the State League of Iroquois Clubs, con-
slsts of Ventura, Santa Barbara, San
Bernardino, Orange and San Diego
counties, and the establishment of Iro-
quo1s clubs in those counties will be at
tended to with dispatch. The prelimin-
ary work laid out by the State Conven-
tion of Iroquois Clubs will take place to-
night at San Diego. Every one of the
counties assigned to the Los Angeles Ir-
oquois district will be looked after
promptly. Arrangements to that end
are now being perfected.
The Iroquois Club of this city is en-
titled to great credit for it's efforts in
behalf of the Democratic party in the
coming campaign; and a fact which
should be borne in mind is that among
its members it contains such distin-
guished citizens as the chairman of the
last National Democratic Convention,
which selected as the representative
Democrat of America Grover Cleveland,
and the chairman of the last State
Democratic Convention.
The following members of the Iroquois
Club will participate in the installation
at San Diego, under the supervision of
Installing Officer Max Pepper, of San
Francisco: ]. ]. Ayers, A. F. Mackay,
A. McNally, H. ]. A. Stuhr, H. w. Pat
ton, G. R. Redick, H. A. Stevens, j. p
Moran, D. A. Moriarty, w. A. Ryan, M.
G. Morris. J. 7. Gaffey, R. F. del Vale,
]. H. Melville, j. G. Cunningham, Sid.
Lacey, Fred Iinde, NJ. j. Nolan, Thomas
Mccarthy, j: Mutually, A. Schwamm,
William Nordholt, William Crawford,
r. Bilderrain, DR.. M. NJ. Kannon.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-03
A BROKEN LEG.
The Accident That Befell Mr.. w. G..
Taylor.

aylor.
Early yesterday morning Will G. Tay-
lor, of the Times local staff, met with a
serious accident, which will probably
confine him to his room for several
weeks. Mr.. Taylor's residence being
out on Pico Heights, and there being no
other means of transit at the hour when
his duties are completed, he has been in
the habit of riding a broncho to and
from the office. At 2:15 O'Clock yester-
day morning he started out as usual,
going down Broadway at hand-gallop.
Seeing Officer Hawthorne standing at
the corner of Fourth street, he reined in
his pony to speak to him, and on start
ing off again, the animal stepped upon a
piece of banana peel and fell heavily on
its left side. Mr.. Taylor was
unable to take his feet from
the stirrups, SO sudden was the
fall, and the result was that the whole
weight of the animals body bore upon
the riders left leg. The pony quickly
regained its feet and at a word from its
rider stood still; but when Mr.. Taylor
endeavored to follow its example he
found that he was unable to use his leg,
and with the assistance of the policeman,
who came up to see whether or not he
was hurt, he limped over to the livery
stable near by. The patrol wagon was
telephoned for and in it Mr.. Taylor was
conveyed to the police station for med
ical treatment. DIR. Morrison was sum-
moned and on examination pronounced
the injury to consist OF a compound frac-
ture, the leg being broken just above the
ankle. The limb was speedily set and
the injured man was conveyed home in
a carriage, and was resting compare
lively easy yesterday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-03
YELLOW CORN"
Is That the Matter With the Cigar
Stand in the City Hall?

EDITORS HERALD-Your remarks con-
corning the impropriety of renting the
city hall for a cigar shop, meets the
heartiest appreciation Of the citizens.
But what more could be expected from
City Council who assume that they
are the owners in fee simple of Los An
geles, (the citizens being only their vas
sals), and whose political platform is
Chickens will not lay eggs unless fed
on yellow corn.'"
The interesting problem to be solved
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-03

now is, who got the "yellow corn this
deal?
Let the cigar stand be called the "Yel-
low Corn Cigar Stand"
Councilmen who can work so hard to
give a bank ring the use of the public
money and thus deprive the city of the
benefit of the interest, virtually stealing
$25, 600 perannum, need not be expected
to be scrupulous about the renting OF
cigar stand. REPUBLICAN.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-03
A Writ of Habeas Corpus.

A writ of habeas corpus was issued
from Judge McKinley's court yesterday,
authorizing the Sheriff to bring before
his honor Thomas A. Brooks, the young
man who took a prominent part in the
child wedding which took place short
time ago. The writ is made returnable
on the 18th instant.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-03
GRAND OPENING
JOE POHEIM, The Tailor,

OF an immense stock of fine Spring and Sum-
mer Goods, such as have never been exhibited
on this Coast. Fine tailoring at moderate prices.
Elegant Business Suits made to order
from. ................ ......... s25 90
Stylish Pants made to order from. e 90
Fine Silk-lined Overcoats made to
order from ....:.......-......,,. 25 90
to order from ......:',.,...4....... - 80 90
Fine French Pique and Beaver Suits
made to order from. m................... 40 90
And all other garments in like proportion.
These are prices never offered before. All gar
ments made by irst-cass mechanics Perfect
fit, best of trimmings and workmanship guar
anteed or no sale
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-03
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
An Exhibit at the Dunkard Conven
tion-The Permanent Exhibit.

tion-The Permanent Exhibit.
Yesterday Mr.. Mcdonald, the secre-
tary OF the Dunkard immigration Society,
visited the Chamber of Commerce in
company with Williamson Dunn, of the
Southern California railroad. The
grand convention Of Dunkards takes
place at Warrensburg, Missouri, on the
10Th of May. Mr.. Mcdonald, who has
been actively engaged in bringing Dun
kard colonies to this State, proposes to
get up a special exhibit Of California
products to show at their convention at
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-03

SHILOHS CATARRH REMEDY-a positive
cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker Mouth
For sale by c. F. Heinzeman, 122 North Main
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-03
JOE P0HEIM, The Tailor,
141 and 143 South Spring Stree

Bryson- -Bonebrake block, Los Angeles
2O3 Montgomery ST., 724 Market st. LILO
and Lip Market ST., San Francisco, 600 st.
cor. Sixth, Sacramento, Cal. 1O5, 1O7 and 100
Santa Clara ST., San Jose, Cal. 1,SOO Mariposa
ST., under Grand Central hotel Fresno, Cal.
1,021 and 1923 Fourth ST., San Diego, Cal
rs Morrison ST., Portland, Or a2O
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-03
BANKING HOUSES.

BANKING HOUSES.
THE NEVADA BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO.
CAPITAL PAID UP..................s3 SO, 900, 900
Agency in New York ..........62 Wall street
Agency at. t........................V Virginia, New.
London Bankers, Union Bank of London
Limited.
Letters of Credit Issued, Available in All Parts
of the World.
ISAIAS w. LMAN................P President
JOHN +. BlGELOW. Vice President
ID. b. DAVlDSON... .......... ......... Cashier
GEO. GRANT. T..................A Assistant Cashier
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-03

Patronize Home Industry.
Ask your grocer for Hanly's baking powder,
1t is the best and cheapest. Give it trial
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-03

CECURITY SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST
~ Company.
No. 14s S. Main St., Los Angeles, Cal.
F. N MYERS, s.A. FLEMING,
President. Vice president.
J. F. SARToRI, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
1sa1as w. Hellman, o. W. Childs
]. A. Graves, S. A. Fleming
T. l.. Duque James Rawson,
M. b. Shaw, A. G. Rogers, NJ. D.,
A. J. Browne, j. f. Sartori
Maurice Hellman, F. N. Myers.
Five Per Cent. Interest Paid on De-
pOsits.
The notice of the public is called to the fact
that this bank only loans money on approved
real estate security; that it does not loan money
to its stockholders officers or clerks; that among
its stockholders are some of the oldest and most
responsible citizens of the community; that un-
der the State laws, the private estates of its
stockholders are pro rata liable for the total in
debtedness of the bank.
These facts, with care exercised in making
loans, insure safe depository for saving ac-
counts. School teachers, clerks, mechanics, en-
ployees in factories and shops, laborers, ETC.,
will find 1T convenient to make deposits in
small amounts
Financial agents for Eastern and San Fran
cisco capital. Money to loan ranches and
city property. Bonds and mortgages bought
Remittances may be sent by draft or Wells
Fargo Express. milf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-03

DIRECTORS.
JOHN w. MACKAY, JAMES L. FLOOD,
LEWIS GERsTLE, IsAIAs w. HELLMAN,
HENRY F. ALLEN, G. DE GUIGNE,
ROBERT WATT, LEVI STRAUSS,
d. N. WALTER, III. L. DODGE,
apS-1m JOHN F. BIGELOw.
T OS ANGELES COUNTY BANK,
Temple Block, Los Angeles, Cal.
Capital Stock Paid Up, 100000
Reserve Fund.- 100000.
JOdN I LA LEN. Treslu61L
r. s. BAKER. ER......................Vic Vice President
GEO. H. STEWART. RT...................C Cashier
DIRECTORS:
H. L. Macneil, lothian Bixby,
John e. Platter, Robert S. Baker,
Lewellyn Bixby, Geo. w. Prescott,
Geo. Fl. Stewart.
Buy and Sell Exchange on San Francisco,
New York, London, Paris, Berlin and Frank
fort.
Buy Exchange on all parts of the United States
and Europe.
4 Receive Money on open account and certif-
cate OF deposit, and do general banking and
Exchange business. mi
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-03

DIRECTORS.
l. w. Hellman, John K. Platter
Robert S. Baker, ]. e Ennkershim,
L. C. Goodwin.
Term deposits will be received in sums of
800 and over. Ordinary deposits in sums of
$40 and over
Money to loan on irst-class real estate.
Los Angeles. July I, 1889. m1-tf