davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-28

in Stelem Separtentent idiper unb seitio
perfauft. Sm gersleibe gu friiberen Sabren,
baben mir piele saiion ntebr ais bas 9pp-
petite ir @dnteln erbaIten. Gum llnslif tritt
anbaltenb iparmes aSetter elm; folsli9 n1iiiien
mir per3ipeifelte anitrensnnsen MAIDEN. @s
tit aabefannte 9batia@e, bab rebusirte 9reiie
bas bette gerfanfsmittel iinb, ,tnb pbsleicb mir
i9on SunSerte bon Mdnteln perfauft baben,
iinb ppd np9 biele Sunberte bprbanben, bic
losgei9lagen iperoen tltiiiien. 9arum itn6 Sic
Sreiie anf bas
iebrigfte
seiett unb ettpfeblen mir SSebem, Der pprtbei[.
bait einen Mantel faufea nil, BET uns pp5us
ipreben.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11
ANOTHER TALE CT WOE.

L TIE tariff tsll once grew
Listen 10 my fa.e OF wee!
{ liffT bill Of the chosen few
gcK2 ley. Reed and Mr.
II grew, II grew!
Listen 20 uy tale Of Eoe
The grand old party passed II through
Listen 10 Ey tale o. woe.
That little bill 1awne6 o. the v5aw
d the elephant and monopoly. TOO.
Than TIC. them two.
Listen 10 ny Eale OF zoe.
Hard trials for ther two.
Monopoly and his animal sr11
And TIE tariff fer the few.
That g-ex, that sre~-
Listen 10 III E2Ie st Eae.
Nov, al to- the bin their votes slse- fhrcE,
Listen n 1y tale q x e
Ont from TIE pcor mans poc1et~ aeEE
The dollars Ct precious golden E2e, :
Poor NICK. poor ola @.
Listen 10 ~ tale o. woe.
So the bill was swallowed with scare . e.ev,
Listen n III tale Ct woe
And then tie trouble began 10 brew-
= trouble jim Blame co3sd aot subda1
Too true. Too trneg
Listen 70 Dy tale Ct roe
Hard trials, erc)
Under the s19w where the ballots fevz.
Listen 70 ~ Tale q woe.
They planted the ----and Cd party Who
To great political trades was true,
B8o-Loo, Bso-Eoo-
Listen 70 ny tale q woe.
Bu- WAIT Ct the bill that vas passed lhrouE:t--
Listen 10 my tale OF woe.
Lined with the gold O - chosen few,
- well lis mission OF earth IS through
Listen 10 my tale Of woe.
Boston Herald
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11
HOW THE FARMERS VOTED.

Facts and Figures Showing the Position
of the People on the Tariff Issue
In all the Northwestern agricultural
States the issue before the people in the
last election was the Mckinley tariff
bill The farmers do not like the policy
o. that measure. and showed BIZ their
votes for Congressman that they propose
10 throw off the excessive burdens OF
protection.
In Indiana in 1855 the Republican
plurality in the Congressional vote was
4.57L.. This year the Democratic PIN
rality amounted 10 si.ess-
In Minnesota. the Repu blican plural.
ity of 1855 WAS 81 s56 This year the
Democratic plurality was IL. orc
In Kansas the Republican plurality
on the Congressional vote of two years
ago was IS, coo: 1bis-year the opposition
carried the State by more than 1000
The farmers of Nebraska gave TO the
Democratic and Alliance candidates soa
Congress an aggregate plurality of
about $4,000 In 1883 the Republican
candidates plurality amounted TO sa--
600.
In Iowa the Republicans carried the
Congressional districts in 1855 by 2s,-
wv Ills year LIE DcloSEaIS NAu Ds
S, o0aa
The verdiss against the tariff lawr in
Illinois was very emphatic In 1sSs
the Republican plurality was e7.e67;
this year. tLs Democratic plurality is
81. 500
1t is to Coa gress Shat the farmers look
for relief from the burden of tariff taxa
tion, and tits apparent from their fig
TO defeat the men responsible for the
McKinlevTb
In these six States the Repu blicaDs
have Il Represen & tives in the present
House and the Democrats Is In the
next House the Democrats will have "A
and the Republicans Is
There is no doubt as TO the position
of thee farmers an the tariff issue--N.
V World
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11
FROM DEMOCRATIC PAPERS.

The Demo0ra &c party can no longer
be accused of having only the Solid
South" behind it, II IS now backed by
the solid United States. Louis Re
public
Senator Callom thinks that the
Mckinley hill needs revampinr When
neEEs soles. heels. uppers, eyelets and
laces are also added ii will De service.
able afair.-Philadelphi Times
The story that at the close of a con-
ference with Premier Blaine recent y
me Presidents beard was covered with
sheavF. trost IS based only upon circum-
stantial prsbahility.-SS Louis Post
Dispatch
-'Gandid2y Lie said the. Chief
Magistrate what do yna think of the
pros poets ssr '92?'' .-Candidly, sire. "a
returned thu secretary, lit looks daily
less like a prospect and more like an,
outlook. N Y. Sun
DR.. Depew champions tie Blaine.
reciprocity Iuggle with plea for sub.
szaized steamships If Ghauncey's-
penchane for talk Is not curted he will
expose Juggler Blaine's little trick be-
fore the show has, fairly begun.
cago Times
-Yhe Democ,ass get txo Congress-
meA In Michigan, two IN California, one
in New Hampshire and lot more in
ots2er States hg less one hundred ma ior-
isy each. Perhaps there is some nat
,.<al law tina, gives nearly all the mar
<ow sQueexss to the same party. st
Paul Globe.
In the flush OF sueoess the victorious
Democracy must ns< forget that the
Repu bliean octopus, like the dragon in
the able OF old. dies hard. The waters
in the vicinity Of where the monster re-
ceiye.a his disabling blow are already
discolored with Blaines ink-elouds OF
'-reciprocity. ''-Chicag . Globe
The man who discovers q prompt
cure for the consumption OF our depart
Ing surplus will earn fame and graft
tulc. But at present there is no
prom ptec care than the resort 10 one or
two elections as means of inoculating
the represen ta,ives OF the peel pie with a
little res poet for economy. Pittsburgh
Disp@ tel.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11
A PARTY OF The PAST.
Force z-d Franz Have Had Their Day
and Give Way TO Better Things

Force zrd Fraud Have Had Their Day
and Gire Way to Better Things
The Repu blieans hare had no end OF
fuu al the expense of the alleged Bour-
bon Democrats who learned nothing
and forgot nothing while fhey were out
OF power. Their writers and speakers
have bEDorously described the old
Coionels OF the South who preferred 10
live in the past and refused 10 KEEP step
with the progress Of the age
The Republican sense of huTeT Is
easily tickled at times, and the fancy
pictures so frequently drawn OF tie al
legged Boarbons and Southern Coaoaels
never failed 20 excite the a1Dscmeat OF
the 5nsoleEt and staggering yictcT7%
But the parrisans whose kne-t OF
doom has been soEaded are 90 lass be-
ginning 70 see themselves as csher> see
them 4 rude shock has clarified thei-
vision. and they see an unconts figure.
half soldier, half sash wharker. IN 3
time Of profound peace, frown-
Jig upon the honest tcilers around
him ievying tribute in the shape
CT robber tariff and threat
ening to draw his sword when
> protest is made In Ibis guiss ap-
pears the Republican psvIy today a
quarter Of century after rhe close offtbe
war II is the same old COM blDatior OF
force and fraud that loome3 Up N the
carpes-bae governments of reconstroe-
tIpn times
Talk about Bourbons, and fossil
CoioneIs. They are progressive twenti--
eth-centu-y men by the side Of these
warlike bunners. whose sofa stock IN
trade consists OF the passions and issues
OF generation ago
The Republican leaders are beginning
10 see their party from new point OF
view. II ever party stood still and
lived in the past il IS the party OF Nc
Kiniey and Reed il has stood in tie
way OF peaceful progress: IL has nursed
seesionalisrn. and il has raised its voice
for war when the people were ready 10
forgive and forget 1t has tried 10
turn this Repa bile in to plupoc-xcy; IL
has looted the public treasury. and il
has threatened TO perpetuate It's rule
with bayouets
There is no longer room in this coun-
try for such a party 1t is party CT the
past anu il viii soon be only matter
Of history Il has outlived its day and
5 diving. Itzw:lI not be mourne9-t-i-
unpbant Democracy viii soon heal the
scars that il has, Left behind--Atlaats
Constitution
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11
UNNECESSARY WORE ~.
Distress of the Rer ublican< Over Ima.in-


S
AIRY Difficulties
The Republican papers II a:aifest the
most touching solicitude lest ''their,
friends. ahe enemy" shall Il unwiselE
in the organization OF the next Cen
gress and n the measures = shall pro-
pose They turn away froE4 their can
sriefs. and perhaps. hope 10 mitigate
kheni n pIeturing coming Allowshi . in
raisfort tune. The selection of the sue
cesso-- Of Speaker Reed IS a prom znent
sources Of uneasiness 10 tLsen. At times
they see THE Confedersey in ii q sad
dles" again com hinatian of the South
and West against The EasA. and
embarrassment growing out of the
assumed P-esidentia4 aspira lions OF
eSTtain prominent Demoe oats If
s5e diversion of their minGs in this
direction affords any relief. there
should be too much. humane spirit and
cheerfulness over ta,a SITUATION among
the clements that have aided in the
chastisement oftfss politically way ~arts-
10 desire 10 interrupt these Republican
efforts Still. there need be little men
tai fatigue ind iced by rapid movement.
as 1t is a whole year before she Demo
cratic House will NEE. and abe natural
processes Of evolution may alleviate
their stress in that time. The Demo-
Gratis Rill have excelleas material 20
select froa1, and the NAN tbes put in
place OF Reed nas~ not wear as4. but
= viii he gDntleD SD humane
N, IL will not cypress 30 ntiIe
de. - .-4TxIYes Ghe a2ed lie may
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11

be able al times 10 even rere-ntze toe
shrunken greatness from the Portland
district Of Maine He viii Eos thank
God that the House lis not oellser-
alive body" The majority viii rsle,
but ii will not disturb the spared ncnu-
rne-ts that choose 10 be mute observers
of the procession as il passes by---St-
pau7 Globe
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11

the progress Of those that are of universal
interest In view Of these conditions, I
refrain from bringing before you Ak
this time SCHae Suggestions thai
would otherwise D% made and most earn
estly invoke your attention 10 the duty Of
perfecting the important legislation row
well advanced. to some OF these measures
which seem 10 me most important low
gall Efazzr st1ACIlsl-l.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11
AMERICAN STEAMSHIP LyE.

desire TO repeat with added urgency the
Recommendations coataine ed in rzv last ann--
al message IL relation to the Developments Of
American steamship lines. The reciprocity
clause OF t8e Tariff bill will be largely limit
Cd. and its benefits retarded and diminished.
II provision IL not conteIn poraneously made
TO encourage the establishment Of first-clasS
steam communication between our ports and
the ports OF such nations g. NAY meet Cur
over-ures for enlarged commercial ex-
changes
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11
TEE INTERNATIONAL AMERICAN BANK.

had occasion IN May last, TO transmit 10
Congress report adopted By the Inte-ns-
tloDal American Conference upon Tise subject
Of the Incorporation Of international
American bank, with view to facilitating
money exchange between the states repre-
scented in that conference. such an insfita-
Tzon Tv0Dl1 greatly promote @he trade We are
seeking to develop renew the recoazzneu-
GzTlon that q careful and well guarded char
ter he ted
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11
49, ZOE IHE sErREME corEI-

The bin for the relief OF the supreme CouTt
has, after many years OF discussion reached
position when final action Is easily attain
able and Il 5s hoped that any differences Of
opinion may be so ha-nonized a. 10 save the
essential features Of this very Important
measure In this connection earnestly re-
new my CscOraD eDQatlol1 that the salaries of
the Judges O. the United states DlsEries
courts be 80 CealfQstet1 that none OF them
shall receive less than 500 per annum.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11

still regard as very desirable. The Const;1Ea-
ton having given 10 Congress jurisdiction Of
this subject. i should be exercised and uni
form rules provided for the administration Of /
insolyen1 debtors The iReolEenlences re- /
sE1t5Dg from the occasional and TEN pOra-v
exercise Of this power by Congress. and from /
the conflicting State codes Of insolvency /
which come into force Internationally should |
be removed By the enactment of 4 simple. in
expensive and permanent National bankrupt |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
REtrkyyG TIE ARROGANCE OF LEcoyEY.

Camden, ~ j.. Feb. 81 specal.-Thcrc was an cxcit-
ing scene outside tho courthouse at the adjournment OF
the Leconey trial this afternoon. Ex-Judgo Pan
coast Of counsel for the defence had endcavored TO
show the innocence Of the defendant. Leconey and
his friends wero highly elated over the speech when
court adjourned. lie smiling and warmly
gras ped the hands Of two three friends As tho
officers led him from the courtroom down the stair
WAY lie moved with buoyant stride, and when no
reached the arcaway between tho courthouse and
the Jail he paused the steps and stood bowling to
the multitude OF people who had been watching for
his trans position. suddenly from tho crowd came
In loud indignant tones:
oh. you murderer
Lcconcy blanched perceptbly. seized tAe hand OF
the constable and said: Lets get across The
crowd intensely excited and an attempt to cheer
chorus of He's guilty. A constable who hur.
ricily left the courthouse to arrest the offending
,hn,lters WAS held back by sheriff Baird, who said
that Leconey had no one to blame but himself.
THE fellow believes himself king around here. SAID
the sheriff and orders H. around liRc servants.
The best thing can do Is to put him In hahdcuns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
R0roCs STRIKERS AT NAYS LANDING.

Mays Landing, " j., Feb. 81 (SpcciaD.-A largo
number OF Italians employed Oh the new seashorc
Railway at Folsom. Just above here, went on strike
few days ago on account OF not receiving their
wages promptly. 1t was learned Later that tue oon>
tractor had squanderd the funds that had been sup
Piled him by the railroad company. Io-nieht an
other party Of railroad employees, mostly eoiorea men
joned them, and the party went 70 Egg Haroor CIty,
and after getting drunk tried To run the town.
Razors knives and clubs freely used, ai
several hotels were compelled 70 close their dUors
against the rioters. city Marshal Scnft call-. TO.
gether the city police force and went to the scene oI
the riot where fifty negroes engaged In bitter
Cght In the centre OF Philadelphia ave. near tho Now
York Hotel. The officers were timid about a1cstlns
the law breakers until City Marshal Sen ordered fro-
arms out. Following him the police charged on tho
mob quickly dispensing II. nesting tho ringeaders.
For several the railroad hands have been sls,
pected of stealing fowls. clothing. egg. ETC.. and
several warrants will be sworn out ~ morrow for
their arrest on various charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
tee where they are likely TO siumbce peacefully in the
slcep that knows waking.
YOUNG ABRAHAM LINCOLN RALLIES.
HIS SURPRISING vITALITY-ANorHER dpERA.
TI0N NECESSARY.

London, Feb. 27.-Master Abraham Lincoln son of
the American Minister. who II thought was dying
last night. has rallied The absccss from which he is
suffering nccA by his ply sicians during the night
and much relief was afforded to him by the operation.
His physicians say that his vitality Is wonderful.
Inquiry at the residence Of Mr.. Lincoln, at go
O'Clock this afternoon, ELECTED the Information that
the patient at that hour appeared TO be further rally
Ing At 80 O'Clock In the afternoon the doctors
nounced that the only chance Master Lincoln has for
his life lies in another operation The opersion,
which will be Of desperate character will be per-
formed In a short time.
Minister Lincoln said this afternoon that the doc
tors declare that his surprised all about him by not
only living through tho night but by having sufcient
strength this morning to suffer the tapping operation,
which greatly relieved the heart and lungs from
cffusion 1t pronounced that this operation, BE-
cause OF the patients feeblencss would fatal but
hopeless condition Of the patient Additional
urcs were taken this afternoon TO prevent dangerous
accumulation OF pus. Another operation per-
formed which afforded great relief to the patient.
Though young Lincoln is stlll In great danger his
phy sicans ana parents not without hope Of his
recovery.
in consequence Of an erroneous report having been
sent TO the United States. TO the effect that Mr. Lin
coins son was dead large number Of cable messages
were received to-day by the Minister aud he wishes 10
express his own and Mrs. Lncon's appreciation OF
much kind regard and good will.
MT. Llncolns son Is resting easily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
VATERED WHISKEY SEIZED IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Feb 27.-Collector Manner has seized a
number OF barrels Of whskey selected from various
house, doing wholesale whiskey business here. and
the peculiar method they have been following TO meet
cornetition in tle trade have at least tho element
Of novelty The collector said: I'VE discovered that
number Of dealers In the habit Of reducing tic
proof standard Of whiskey and selling 1t to their
customers fully 60 per cent below the proof guaranteed
by tho United States certificate. After tile whiskey
is gauged and proof found TO be certain standard
20 or 30 per cent Of 1t Is withdrawn from the barrels
which are then filled up with water. The gsuger's
certificate thus states that the whsksy Is OF certain
standard when In fact 1t Is sdulteraed, the Govern
nent stamp aiding considerably in the perpeuaton Of
IN, fraud On the customer. We seized number Of
barrels thus ad0ltersted and have sent 10 Washington
a detailed report OF the whole matter, The parties
Interest claim that the practice Is generally followed
and is ncccssary IN consequence OF the Keen competition
In the whiskey trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
CHARGES AGAINST A BISHOP.

shamokin. Penn, Feb. 27.-The Eastern Pcnnsyl-
vania Evangelical Conference opened this morning
Nv Bishop J. j. Esher, Of Chicago. Tho roll call
showed ministers present. Charges were preferred
against Bishop Ksher by four elders. II was decided
to try the Bishop upon these charges ON March TO- al
salem Church, Reading. Bishop Esher was then no
q,ested TO leave tho chair. but no declined to do So
The charges arc: "Frst. SANDER and evil speaking
secondly, falsehood thirdly, creating dissensons by
perpetnating and ntensifylng the agitation In our
Church. and disturbing her peace by revival OF old
and previously adjusted difnculties and 0hersnces
These are the same charges that were preferred
against Bishop Esher In Chicago Investigation last
December resulted In his acquittal Certain members
Of the want the Bishop TO submit TO another
investigation BY this Conference. and his refusal TO
entertain motions 10 that efec. was the cause 0f
,plritrd controversy which took up all Of todAy's
session The Bishop refused TO offer any explanation
10 the charges. assort that no had been tried and
acouitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
HE SPOILED Hls5 'S BEAUTY
A BOTTLE OF ACID sRoEES ON HER HEAD
THE MEAS.
THE WOMAN nrsNoUitD AND PERHAPS
BLINDED ,Y HER hssAsELr JEALOUS

Jealousy inspired a cowardy assault on wiie oy
her husband In the tenement house No. "3l Esss
Forfth-st. yesterday afternoon. Jacob Beinehs'oh
has kept q small grocery on the hrst eoor Oh 'he
house for several years. Rooms over the store hAse
been occupied by his ~ife and five children. AN
insane suspicion that she too fond OF the sdmS-
ton OF other men has been growing In his mind fof
years About three years his brain was injured by
sunstroke, and since then drink has Increased ms
mental trouble. became apparent to his wife months
ago that he meditating violence. Ho would
take knife pistol 70 bed with him after quarreliins
with her. but she frustrated his designs by hiding the
weapons. Two weeks ago he got up In the night
turned on the gas from six burners, and went OUT
leaving his wife and five children in danger OF beins
sufocated. One OF his children awoke in time 70
the family from injury.
Beinensiein drank freely yesterday and In the
afternoon he renewed the old quarrel and struck
his wife over the head with bottle of carbolc acid
The force of the blow broke the bottle and the acn
spilled her face. $3.50
She Was removed u IT. Francis Hospital In Fifth-
st. There the surgeons said they might be able to
saw. the sight IT one II her eyes, but she VIII DO
paI ay blind and disngurcd for lifc
Beinenstcln went out on the sidewalk In front OF
the grocery, and walked UP and down. boasting that
his wife would not be able to firt any more Police.
Tmmc arrested him, and at the Essex Market
Police Court he was rcmanded TO the F1thst STALLION
until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
4 STEAMER ENCOUNTERS A HURRICANE.
SHE Is THROWN on HER BEAM ENDS, ALTHOUGH q
NO SAIL Is SETTLE VESSEL ENvELoPED
IN CInuD OF SPRAY.
IN A CLOUD OF SPRAY.

The British steamer Croma. Captain Lord. which
sailed from Dundee on February - with merchandise
and five stccagc passengers, arrived at the bar last
evening. She reported a remarkable storm. which
she encountered on February 20. on that day the
barometer began to fall rapidly and By D. m. 1t was
down 70 $3.50. "ln the meantime tho
report continues, Tho gale increased, until
p. m when 1t cleared up leaving Dense hca'y'
black mass Of clouds to the northward. which Was
stationary until p. IN. Then II began 10 mo'o
toward u.s. assuming as 1t approached us the appear
ance OF a thick white wall OF mist and foam; IL
reached us In the shape of hurricane. cnvelopmS tho
ship in flying spray rendering II Impossible 10 sco
both ends Of the ship; at the same time 1t threw u's
vessel on her beam ends. although no sail was SET
No sa,i - have stood a moment In that weather
Tho vessel perfectly helpless. the engines hAvihs
no effect whatever THIS state Of things. accompanied
with vivid flashes OF lightning. lasted until p. in.
when the storm gradually moderate and BY MD
night II was only blowing fresh sale from the norh
Nhcn the hurricane trst struck /. blew everything
away that IL could get hold of-wtatlcrclo,hs boat
covers, ctcand the crew had 10 fold on 10 proV.it
being blown away, At 9 a. III. OF February u u!e
barometer was again $3.50, WIND west
northwest: I'D, experienced heavy eaio
from southwest, barometer t0.lO, In Tie
height Of which heavy broke on board sinasnns
bridge bulwarhs and starting wheel house ia, from
a. till noon passed heIds OF Ice. mostly In 'ho
last stage of decay"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
MARRIAGE OF 4 GIRL WHO WAS rHOCGHr DEAD.

Birmingham, Conn, Feb. q (spccial).-Mary A.
Burr was married recently In Santa Cruz, n. NJ, to
o. S. Moses When a child she lived with family
named Andrews In this place. but one morning sho
was missing. search made and pieces OF her
clothing were found strewn along tho Naugatuck
River II was supposed that sho had committed
suicide and search made for her body. but 1t was
never found. Many people suspected foul play. but
no evidence of this ever TO light, the only
grounds for the supposition being the cruelty OK
Andrews The news Of her marriage was. Gercforc z
.urnrse as this was the first that had been heard OF
her since her disappearance. The cause OF her dis
appearance was that brother. hearing OF her misera
bic life, abducted her.