davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-20

Certain Republican, Senators ex-
pressed discomfort with high taxation
on the necessaries of Life Among them
were the two kansans, Plumb and In
gals. None of the Senators of the Nc
Kinley party had the courage to do
more than grumble. Each gave the tar
if bill his vote. Both manifestly had
some glimmer of the coming storm, but
neither dared to break away from his
party. The cyclone burst with great
fury, but in no section with greater
force than in Kansas. which had be-
come the banner State of the Republic
an party. The day of trial comes for
Ingalls,, but he will not be spared the
wrath and the vengeance. This pawn
broker in politics may now set up his
mortgage banks in Kansas and pile per-
centages upon victims. He will never
again sit in the Senate of the United
States. Even if he had possessed the
wit and the courage to vote against Nc
Kinleylsm instead of showing himself
merely querulons he would still be de-
livered to the Judgment. Kansas was
through with Ingalls,. and the country
gladly spares him fron the Seuate.-,
Chicago Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-20

M. Nicolas Wagner, by series Of
experiments displayed before the Acad-
envy of Sciences about the year 1865.
showed that electricity produced varia-
ton in the color of butterflies. His ex-
periments were performed on vanessa
urtica. He found that electric currents
changed reds into orange and blacks
into reds, and with a constant battery a
weak current produced spots varying in
shape with the strength of the current.
He further demonstrated that the colors
naturally existing in the butterfly's
wings were due to currents in that or
gan, the most powerful of which passes
from the attachment of the wing outward
along the middle nervure to the outer
edged. In these experiments he used
a Bois-Reymond galVanometer of 90 900
coils. The following are the conclu-
sions he arrived at: l. The existence
of fixed electric currents in the wings
of insects. 2 The disability by means
of electric currents to provoke change
in the shade and disposition of the col.
oring matter. 3. And the possibility,
by means of these currents, to produce
kind of atrophy and to change the
shape Of the wings. He concludes as
follows: With these facts as basis,
propose to pursue my research on this
subject. "-Scientific Gossip
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-20
FALLING INTO LINE.
The Principal Western Organ Of the G.


The Principal Western Organ Of the G.
o. i. DenounceS High Taxation.
The sweeping Democratic victory of
November t. extending practically all
over the United States, was due simply
to the dissatisfaction of the people with
the provisions of the Mckinley bill.
There was no other general issue. The
voters of the United Stat have de-
elared that they do not want tariff of
the sort imposed by that measure. 1t
matters but little that the nature of
the bill may not have been fully under
stood. It matters but little that the
battle was fought before the material
effects of recent legislation were justly
apparent. The verdict has been rem
dered and a reversal at any time is most
unlikely.
American industries must be pro-
tected, but only those which need pro-
lection There must be O tariff for rec
enae but no tariff aclsich increases the
cost Of the necessities Of life or tends to the
consolidation Of great interests or tie build
ing up Of D1OB0polSes and trusts Public
sentiment is properly Influenced by
that law which is the first of nature.
the law of se1f-preservation, and the
effect is, and will be, a rising up in
arms against any thing which will
make the RICH richer and the poor poor
err A tariff which makes monopolies
produces such results. 1t has been de-
cided by mighty jury that the Nc
Kinley bill provided for taxation of this
class.
Tariff-reform declared for by the Re-
publican Darty was decided by some of
its leaders to mean a tariff greatly in
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-20
DRIFT OF OPINION.

Protection, as practiced by Nc
Kinley, fills the boodler's pail. Buffalo
Courier.
been found in the coat of mail that
protected Mr.. Quay's Justly celebrated
hand--Chicago Tribune.
Senator Stewart. Of Nevada, says
that the gold-hunters have seen their
best days. If the Senator referred to
the tariff barons he is quite right
Chicago Times.
IN about three years from now it
will be hard to find Republican who
will confess to ever having approved OF
the Mckinley steal They will all be
ashamed of it-Boston Globe.
Miss Gabble-'I see that Miss
Smith has a new cloak" Miss Upper
Eyes but it is only sealsl1in. She can
not afford plush under the new tariff
law.7-Davenport Qa.) Democrat
If you will put your ear to the
ground you will hear one James G..
Blaine snickering in his sleeve. It will
be the old gentleman's turn to weep and
Reeds turn to smoker in 1S92.--Chicago
Globe.
The Mckinley prices have come
and they are pinching the stomachs and
backs of the people. Prices of living
are raised on every hand, but wages
stay where they were, except where
they have been lowered-Buffalo Sun
day Truth Labor organ).
There is an occasional i'm beetle or
demagogue who has the hardihood to
claim that the foreign producer pays the
tariff tax; but who pays it when the
tax is SO high as to prohibit i'm ports,
thus allowing the domestic manufact-
urer to raise the price of his goods?-
Tariff Reformer
"A tariff is tax. A protective
tariff is tax upon the people for the
benefit of the men who are protected.
Let tho fact be proclaimed from the
house tops. Let the Republican news
papers tell the truth about the tariff.
They will have to do it some time. Why
not now?-Chicago Herald.
-'sBe Decent This is the message
of the country to the Republican party.
If you can not be decent be as decent
as you can! If you must tolerate your
Quays, your Dudleys, your Reeds and
Ingallses, keep them in the background
and do not eulogize them. Your recent
past is a stencil in the nostrils. Make
amends or the corruption of your decay
shall be forever buried. Chicago
Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-20
Seal Depredations Still Going On in
Behring Sea.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-Reports have
reached here of continued depredations
on the seal island rookeries by British
vessels. In one day last month six Brit
ish vessels engaged in catching seals
were counted from st. George Islands.
One vessel came so close to the island
that the guards on duty there fired
on it, and those on the vessel
returned the fire with such effect that
the guards were driven into the interior
of their stockade. United States war
ships ran alongside of number of
poaching vessels the past summer and
fall in Behring sea- The vessels had
sealskins on board, but no attempt was
made to capture them. The fact that
diplomatic negotiations were in progress
in Washington prevented the United
States vessels from confiscating the
skins.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-20
A "Highly Respected" Thief.

AKRON, o., Nov. IA. = Ex-Mayor
Charles A. Collins, senior member of
the firm of Collins Il Son, carriage
manufacturers in this city, has been ar
rested on the charge of robbing the till
of Werner Gille, grocer on Main
street. Mr. Gille had been systematical-
ly robbed for a year. Finally marked
coins were placed in the till, and two
policemen, who were stationed behind a
screen in the store, caught ex-Mayor
Collins helping himself to three dollars
in small coins from the till. Collins
was arrested. He is seventy years old.
and has ALWAYS been highly respected.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-20
c.,,rrh Can Be Cured.

Casarrh can never be cured by ointmen!:s =
and other local applications, but there 70
one remedy that can permanently remt the
the cause. 1t has cured cases whore tne
discharge was so copious and offensive thAs
1t felt as if the whole head was a mass o,
Corruption. Other cases indicated by an
irresistible desire to hawk and SPIT Tug
the soft palate In other cases where INC
matter dried up in such large Jumps as 70
fairly close up the nostrils and prevent ma,
sal respiration. In other cases whcGe ,iiS
breath was so extensively revolving AMI lctlu .
that the person became a disgusting op)ect
in society Other cases wherein complain,
was made of a distress III feeling abo Z anu
between the eyes, and where tho sciiSo .,
smell was entirely lost Other cases W.lsre
the droppngs fell into the throat ;'ad Ihe
voice became husky, and caused a t. u!' ne
some cough. On! you want to kno 10
name of the medicines 1t is called Dr. JOAN
Bulls Sarsaparilla 1t can be bought OF
auy druggist,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-20

creased and the rank and file of Repnb-
lican Congressman came into line They
committed grave error. They did not
| represent the true sentiment of theic
constituencies. They were rebuked ct
the polls by their friends. There was
no Democratic tidal wave but Repub-
lican tidal wave which swept every
thing before it.
What, now, shall be the Republ lean
party's course? Simply this, that it
must live up TO what are its real prin-
ciples. The lNcHialey bill must not stand
unchanged. II mast be modified IN almost
ITS ere1y feature. A National caucus OF
the party has been held and its leaders
must obey the dictates of that caucus.
| There is no occasion for delay until a
Democratic Congress has assem- bled and
Republican Senate given assent to the
changes required. - Chicago Journal
| (Rabid Rep.).
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-20
FlFTY-sECOND CONGRESS.
1t Will BE Democratic and Protect tn

1t Will BE Democratic and Protect tn.
Rights of the People.
The industrial and economical condi-
lions of the country were such that
change of the party in power in the Ma
tional House of Representatives was
imperatively required. The people
went to the polls and by their ballots
created this change. They rebuked the
present administration and the tariff
policy of the Repu blican majority in
power. They served notice on Speaker
Reed, the creature of the protected
monopolists, that his course as dictator
was not sanctioned by his real masters,
and their action was evidence that they
did not propose to see the wouldbe
ears and imperialists further throttle
the people and strengthen their hold on
the throat of liberty by passing the in
famous force bill at the next session.
The legitimate result of the change
in the complexion of the House will be
the deposing of Reed from his throne;
the election of a Democratic speaker;
the repeal or modification of the McI\in-
ley bill, and the killing of the infamous,
un-American and menacing force bill,
which was devised solely for the pur-
pose Of packing the House and holding
a majority in the interests of the pluto
Gratis.
There will doubtless be strong oppo-
sition developed in the Senate among
the agents and conservators of the pro-
tected barons to any change in the Nc
Kinley tariff, but it remains to be seen
whether they dare override the will of
the people, as expressed by vast ma
iority of over l., 900, 900 votes.
Tho election was practically civil
revolution.
Owing to the long term the Repub-
licans will continue to hold the Senate
for long time to come, but it is more
than probable that such tariff-refo form
Republicans as Paddock. Plumb and
Petti-rew, and possibly Allison and
Cullom, who have seen the effect of the
Ubiquitous tariff robbery on the voters
in thoir own States, will lead the move
ment for the repeal or modification of
the bill. There will remain the veto
power in the hands of the President.
and it is scarcely probable that in the
face of the returns from his own State
and hitherto Republican districts
throughout the country he will dare
exercise his prerogative and boldly
show the country that he is the plant
tool of the protected and exacting
utOcratS of trade - Chicauo Globe
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-20
THE OLD ROMAN.
The Complimentary Banquet to
Hon. Allen q. Thurman
At Columbus, O., in Celebration of His
Seventy-Seventh Birthday Anniver-
sary-A Notable Gathering of
Prominent Democrats.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 14.-Ex-Senator
Allen o. Thurman last night announced
mis- absolute and unequivocal with
drawat from public life The occasion
selected by the venerable states man for
this declaration was the banquet ten
dered to him by the political club which
bears his name in honor of the seventy
seventh anniversary of his birth. 1t
was towards the close of an address, de-
llvered at times with considerable diff
Guilty, and in a voice that could be
heard but few yards distant, that sud-
denly gathering up his strength and
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-20

THE YouTH's COMPANION for 1891 w give
an instructive and helpful Series of 9ers,
each of which describes the chara; er q
some leading Trade for Boys or Occur. ti0l
for Girls. They give information as p TIE
Apprenticeship required to learn eac-1. 1Ll5
Wages to be expected, the Qualities needed
in order to enter, and the prospects of Suc-
cess. To New Subscribers who send si..o
at once the paper will be sent free TO Jd''; II
1891, and for a tuU gear from that GGie. Az
dress, ,,
The YoUTH's COMPANION, Boston Mass.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-20
Train and Trestle Went Down.

SALEM, Ore, Nov. 14.-Shortly after
$50 o'clock Wednesday night the over
land Southern Pacific passenger train,
south bound, went through long trestle
over Lake Labish, about five miles from
Salem. The trestle must have given
away as soon as the engine struck it,
for the train and trestie went down to-
gether. The engine was overturned
and half buried in the mud. Following
this were the tender, mail, baggage and
express cars the smoking-car and the
tourist sleeper. All were broken to
pieces. Engineer John McFadden. Fire
man Tim Neal and two unknown men
were killed. and many injured.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-20

Southwest of Suez party of French
surveyors have discovered the he'd of an
ancient canal running for miles in the
direction of the Red Sea, which it seems
to have connected with tire basia of the
Mediterranean.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-20
Death of Daniel sydney Appleton.

New YORK. N ov. daniel Sydney
Appleton, the well-known member of
the publishing house of ID. Appleton &
Co., died shortly before 10 a. m. at his
home, No s University Place. Last Sun
day he was stricken with apoplexy, and
he has been in critical condition up
to the time of his death.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-20

Is that of dyspepsia. Few remedies donore
than palliate this obstinate complaint Try
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, however ana
YOU will find that it is conquertble, along
with its symptoms, heartburn, fatuience,
nervousness, and loss of flesh and yigof-
Biliousness and constipation frequently ac-
company it, These, besides malarlal, rheu-
matte and kidney complaints, are also sub
duable with the Bitters.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-20
Trades and Occupations.

BEWARE of the under-tow-whcn yc! see
a blonde young woman in black Wig
Texas SiftingS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-20
A Tenacious Clutch

THE gas-meter must make both clds lncte
our gas bills run up SO rapidly.-Puck-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-20

THE man who can write love-lettcrs with
out making an ass of himself has Kept ING
matter very quiet.-Ram's Horn.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-20
Not a Local
Dis ease

Because catarrh affects your head l. is rot
therefore q local disease If it did not exist in your
blood, It cou1i not manifest itself in your nose.
TIE blood nov in your brain is before you finish
reading this article. back in your heart again and
distribut I'd TO your liver, stomach. kidneys,
and so on Whatever Impurities the blood does not
carry away, cause what call diseases. There
fore when You have catarrh OF the head. snuff or
other inhalant can at most give only temporary re-
lief The only way TO effect cure is Z, a tack the
disease in the blood, by taking a constit tional
remedy like Hoods Sarsaparilla which eliminates
all impurities and thus permanently cures catarrh
The success of Hoods Sarsaparilla as \ remedy for
cntarrh vouehed for by many people il has cured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
SEyENTY-STX CHINdMi.N DROWNED.
TERRIBLE scENEs At TIE WRECK OF THE sulp
ONEIDA-sroRY OF ONEloF THE CREW.

TERRIBLE ScENEs AT TIE WRECK OF THE sHlp
0NEIDA-STORY OF oNDOF THE CREW.
San Francisco Ang - Cspccal.-suryivors Of tho
wreck Of the ship Oneida a here day. bringing
the first full detail, Of the loss of rha vessel Oh a
sunlcn rock in Cooks Inlet and the drowning Of
.evcntyslx Chinese hired 20 work In "A salmon can
ncry. The oneida left here in March with a full
canning outfit and 200 Chinese. IL a heavy fox at
O'Clock al night she struck suuEcn rock WY great
force An immense hole was >toyc In the ships bot
tom and water came pouring in. The scene that fol
lowed was terrible. John Ericsson ono Of the crc"
described II as follows:
"Thc Chinese In the hold came swarning on deck.
cursed, charged On the boats, md had To be driven
back by tIc crew some into the regiag and down
TO the deck again. Then they attempted TO taln
possession Of the boats, and Il necessary to push
them from the side Of the ship To attempt 10 hold
them in check impossible They were. like demons
They ran TO the side of the ship, scul.cd with each
other in their madness and onc-ian Ieapcd into the
water only TO drown. None Of the white men were
drowned but every strip Of clothing except what they
had OH their backs lost All this luppcncd IN less
time lhan | can tell IL. Twenty miIutcs after we
struck there nothing 10 be sccROf the ship. She
landed fairly top Of the rock and broken in two
she settling Three dOrc5 were asifd out of the
Matches There scramble for them by the panic
stricken Chinese only four noatcd on la them II wa
terrible ~ listen 10 the walls and eric Of the doomed
creatures and We could give them no help. 4 number
were caught like rats In cage a nd went TO the
bottom In the oneida. Thirty minutes after the ship
struck not n sound could be heard except the oars in
the locks Of our boats When day broke VIC found
twelve Chinese floating on some wrcckagc. Seven
days afterward three found rock. which they
reached by swimming. but only one alive. lie
had lived by drinking from a kea Il spirits When
work began at the canncfy, the Chlncc seemed to
have lost heart and little was accGmyishcd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
Mr.. HUNTINGTON ASSAILS MR.. STANFORD.
Anglers THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC
DIRECTORS.

San Francisco. Aug. % Specialize. p. Huntington
has sent letter To the Editor OF The Kern County
Californian" in which lie makes another savage at
tack Senator stanford. whom he charges with
having FUSED Southern Pacific vciy much 70 its own
disadvantage. in GrGcr to accomplish his selfish
purposes" Then, after homiiy on the rOtcnness Of
California politics. he declares that the only remedy
Is to vote for men, not for party. This new attack
by Mr.. Huntington will probably result In a decisive
stand by the other directors and officers Of the South
Pacific when Mr. Huntington comes ont here in sep
iember II as been dec d,d 70 pre- cnt this utmatum to
Mr.. IIuntingon-cithcr he must bind himself to
keep silence regard TO senator stanford. or else he
must retire from rho presidency Of the Southern Pacific
ard yield the place 10 Colonel Charles Fred Crockcf'
the first vice president. Several OF the directors who
were not particularly friendly to Mr.. Stanford have
been aroused by the vrulcnce Of the attacks OF Mr.
Huntington and swear that they will not have the
good name Of the company dragged In the dirt to satisfy
the revenge Of the new president Whatever be the
result there Is sI-c to DC lively reception given To
Mr.. Huntington when he reaches here next month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
CONFIRMING REPORTS OF A SALE.

c,nton Me Aug % (specIal). .sumor' OF the sale ol
a., rur ford Falls and Brlckncld Hairoad are cohfh'u
here. on, ayford yicc.prcsident Of the conn any say
,b sale has been made 10 Brown Chisholm Ior'a"u
and Others. who the immense water power .. "'o,
III waldo P,ttingll Humford, agent for te s9"u'
-, adrtt the truth O, rumorrd transaction anu sly
crew Of scycntyn,c to hundred men VIII ns pa. o"
A. o,,o AZ Rumford Falls building dams canals anu cu-
timber The railroad will De extended from N."'o" :"
, . hIc uuIn mill or lumber MILL but the develop
mont Of tho largest water power In NewEnsiand anu .ho
,n,ductIon of industries requiring great power inns
mark. the beginning Of era VI prosperity III eas'ei"
oxford County,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
RIPE FOR REVOLT IN HAWAII.
A REVOLUTION PROBABLE IN KALAKAUAS
KINGDOM.
ADMIRAL BROWN SAYS TROUBLE WAS EXPECTED
WHEN HE LEFT TIE ISLANDS

Seattle, Wash, Aug 25.-Admiral Brown, CT the
flagship Charleston, which has arrived here from
Honolulu expressed n belief in an interview that tho
next steamer from the Hawaiian Islands will bring
news of revolution and probably of the declaration
OF new republic lie said that hitherto the Hawaiian
Government has bcen managed largely 10y Europeans
and Americans but that educated natives were be
ginning to feel that they competent to conduct
the Hawaiian Government and that the part played
by foreigners I'm The control Of affairs was an I'M
warrantable interference with their sacred rights.
cordincy tile schoolcd natives have gathered around
them q band of followers daily Increasing in strength
who have raised the cry, Hawaii for Hawaiians."
The revolntionists want the Offices at the disposal Of
the Government. The malcontcnts have in meetings
with the Mechanics Union, passed resolutions asking
that this patronage be given to natives and members
OF their own party. This request has been ignored
by the Government The United States, knowing The
unsettled condition Of affairs sent the Charleston out
there about three months ago to protect American
citizens and their interests.
"A good deal OF American property has accumu
lated I'm rhe islands" said the Admiral, (Which was
instructed to protect During all OF my stay there
an uprising by the rcvolutlonists had actually been
planned for August 4. learned of IL the first day
Of the month"; but received sailing orders August
. The news of our intended departure evidently led
the revolutionary party TO postpone matters until after
we left there. I confidently expect to hear by the
next advlces from Honolulu that there has been an
actual outbreak and revolution attempted, If not really
accompshed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
, PASSENGER RATE WAR THREATENED.

Chicago Aug ga dispatch from 81 ra"i says .
Tie six through lines from Chicago to ST. rni aF'
on the eve Of another great passenger rate WaF. Inc
s. pagl road is the only line that hns not been cha'
with cutting rates. At present. however, mo'I o' suo
enar-cs are directed against the Kansas 'iN n'c ~
/, ,;ld that for the last two weeks an agent oi 'o
Milwaukee line had each day purchaser ir'' o'is'
ticket to Chicago on the kansas 'UN ro'u io' 90 'V
rbs l. a emf of 49, 1t Is also said that these tickets
;u o,n he nrcscnted at the kansas CITY Office for
r,d.nptiop at the tariff rate. and that the regular
fine Of 800 he collected. In accordance WIN Ihc
mics ol thc association. Kansas CITY Omclils ifo
uon.c0mmlttal In regard 10 ths chd'sc'