davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-04-17
GlDDY SENATOR SUSAN.
What May he Expected IF Wyoming L
Admitted to Statehood.

What May He Expected If Wyoming Is
Admitted to Statehood.
The woman suffrage ladies have been
The chief force that has pushed Wyo-
ming along through the House. They
have camped III the capital, and brooded
over the State egg from the arid plains
and mountains like the maternal parent
of undeveloped poultry. Susan 3.
Anthony and her band have kept their
eyes steadily on this as the main issue.
and it is intimated that Susan has a
special point to make in this The al
Turing hope is presented to her Adde'S
cent am bition that she may be one of
the first Senators from Wyoming. The
plan outlined by her champions is that
she will at once remove to the new
State. Only sixty days residence is re-
quired for voter, so that in two
months she will be full-fiedged citizen
and voter. The women all vote, and
she will put herself at their head as
their candidate for United States SEN
ator. OF course. a considerable portion
of the male element must be in favor of
woman suffrage, or it could not have
been prevalent there and imbedded in
the constitution. Tt does not appear,
in fact, that any of the men attempted
to stay the movement. Whether cowed
by domestic powers, or exercising the
natural prudence of politicians in face
of the inevitable, is not quite apparent.
Elation and enthusiasm are said to
possess Susan and her cohorts, in view of
this rising panorama. 1t would be
distinction for which Susan might
justly contend, as the crown of ages of
gallant and puissant struggle. What
magnificent panorama might there be of
the festive Susan sailing in among
those dignified, precise and precedent
loving Senators with her credentials as
the first Senator from the new State.
There would be an affrighted hegira to
the cold tea room. Still Susan is no
giddy young thing. She has brains, ex-
perience and a tongue. Possibly a pretty
face as a substitute would make her
welcome less frigid. If the Senators
halt the incoming State and send it
back to revise female suffrage out of
the constitution, it may be suspected
that they have had glimpse of the
coming woman, and will keep her out
of the Senate. If Wyoming comes in
with its present suffrage, it will give
the cause a great impulse in South Da-
kota, and probably insure its adoption
next fall. Then the popular orator and
female statesman, Mrs. Bones, may
come to join Susan in the Senate. The
appearance of Miss Anthony in the field
as Senator will add to the interest to DE
taken in the action of the Senate
There are some Mormons in Wyoming.
but they are understood to vote the Re-
publican ticket and are all right 1t had
20, 7S9 population at the last census. ten
years ago, AMI last year had Is, 900 Votes,
including the women. 1t seems to
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-04-17
his favor. He must be released. It's .

his favor. He must be released. It's .
poor rule that does not work both ways"
| stood for few moments undecided.
If left to myself I would have sent the
trio to the county town, where, if any
one of them could prove his innocence,
he could do so before the constitutional
authorities; but having submitted the
matter to my wife and aunt, could not
well override their decision. As for
what the young man said for himself, /
gave it no weight whatever, for of course
he would say the best he could for him
self. But the testimony of the others
had weight. When they both declared
that he was not a burglar, but merely a
journalist, engaged in what he supposed
to be his duty, it would seem to be a
cruel thing to stamp him as criminal
by putting him in charge Of the con-
stables.
But my indecision soon came to an
end, for Aunt Martha declared that no
time should be lost in setting the young
man free, for should the people in town
arrive and see him sitting bound with
the others it would ruin his character
forever. My wife agreed with Aunt
Martha.
"Whatever there may be of truth in
his story" she said, lone of two things
is certain, either he has had most won
derful experiences out of which he may
"There!" cried Aunt Martha, 1.-TWO in
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-04-17
SCIENTIFIC EDUCATION.
Maxims to BE Remembered by Teacher
Well Scholars.

Maxims to BE Remembered by Teachers
as Well as Scholars.
Perception is developed before con-
seriousness.
Action is the universal condition CT
development.
Words are signs, and not original
sources of ideas.
Memory is called into action earlier
than Imagination.
The sensibilities are stimulated to ac-
ton by knowledge.
The will is stimulated to action by
the action of the sensibilities.
Deduction is dependent upon and
necessarily succeeds induction.
The circumstantial memory is deveI-
oped earlier than the philosophic.
Physical development requires food.
air, light, sleep exercise and rest.
Thought is limited by the action OF
the representative powers of the mind.
Original perception through different
senses precedcs acquired perception.
The means of producing mental ac-
ton are determined by the nature OF
the mind.
The limit to education is determined
by the nature of the being to be edu-
Gated.
The passive or receptive imagination
Is developed earlier than the construct
i've.
The stimulation OF the representative
faculties depends upon the association
OF ideas.-Journal of Education.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-04-17
PlTH AND POINT.

Next to the virtue, the fun in this
world is what we least can spare.-Agnes
Strickland.
Let friendship creep gently to q
height; if it rush to it, it may soon run
itself out of breath.-Fuller.
Next to laziness the hardest thing
on earth to resist is the impulse to take
sides in fight.-Atchison Globe.
Get thee behind me, Satan" is
said by some people because they feel
like they need little pushing. Wash
ington Star.
1t is at our own will whether we see
in the despised stream the refuse of the
street, or. looking deep enough, the
image of the sky.-Ruskin.
Life is like an ocean; some souls,
like the great waves, bear heavy
burdens and carry treasures to far-off
lands; others, like the foam, sparkle for
a moment in the sunlight and then are
cast upon the rocks or dissolved in
empty air.-Advance.
Consistency is an acquired habit.
and of slow growth. The conditions
necessary for its acquisition are right
and fixed principles of faith and morals;
sincerity. simplicity, singleness of aim.
contentment high temper enough not
to be trifled with, honest pride, temper
ance and fortitude.-N. Y. Ledger.
Many good people live all their
lives entertaining more or less supersti-
ton, but so little is it compared with
the truth that makes up the staple of
their lives, that it does them the slight
est injury. 1t may be but an excessive
yielding to that which, in lis proper ex-
ercise, makes them beautiful.-United
Presbyterian.
Some people fancy they can mako
themselves reforners by first making
themselves critics; but critics are the
shaky timber out of which the devil
makes cynics. No man is made great
by voting every body else is small. No
man is a champion of freedom who is
his own slave. No man is free whose
chief concern is his own freedom.
Persons who eagerly grasp new
truths are very apt to drop old ones en-
tirely out of sight. This accounts for
the great extremes to which men oscil-
late in their opinions None are so bitter
against party, sect or system as those
who have forsaken it and embraced an
other. Yet it is out of the old, and by
the sincerity with which they cling to
it, that they have been able to grasp
something larger and higher; and, while
they may rightly rejoice in their fuller
light, they owe a respectful memory to
the lesser light which has thus guided
them onward.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-04-17

| their high talelts TO the comparatively
insignificant business of breaking into
suburban dwelling.
The tall man occupied position of
peculiar eminence in criminal circles.
He was what might be called criminal
manager. He would take contracts for
the successful execution of certain
crimes, bank robberies, for instance, and
while seldom taking part in the actual
| work of a burglary or similar operation.
he would plan all the details of the af-
fair, and select and direct his agents
with great skill and Judgment. He had
never been arrested before, and the de-
tectives were delighted, believing they
would now have an opportunity of trac-
ing to him a series of very important
criminal operations that had taken place
in New York and some other large cities.
He was known as Lewis Mandit, and
this was believed to be his real name.
Tho stout man was a hrst-class pro-
fessional burglar and nothing more, and
was in the employ of Mandit. The
Young man was a decidedly uncommon
parsonage. He was of a good family,
had been educated at one of our princi-
pal colleges, had travelled. and was in
every way qualified 20 make a figure in
society. He had been newspaper man
and writer for leading periodicals, and
had shown considerable literary ability.
but a life of honest industry did not suit
his tastes, and he had now adopted
knavery as regular profession.
This man, who was known among his
present associates as Sparky, still showed
himself occasionally in newspaper of
fees and was generally supposed to be a
correspondent for a Western journal,
but his real business position was that
of Mandit's head man.
Sasrky was an expertin many branches
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-04-17
THE WOMAN WHO WORKS.

She Is Taking Prominent Place Every
where in the World.
1t is a favorite argument with scores
of women who have known better days
that they can not afford to work. With
less than enough on which to keep up
the old show, they preserve a pitifuk
emblance OF their past grandeur, deny
ing themselves in thousand little ways
in order that they may deceive the pub
lie and their friends. In some of the
modern teachers they have read that
work in gentlewoman is degrading. !;
If we examine the class of persons
who believe that women should not
work, we will find them men of over
weening pride or women of egregious
vanity mainly. Not one of them can
advance a single legitimate argument
for their cause, and not few of them,
admit that it is a foolish one at the
start. !
A great deal has been said about the
dignity of independence, the result
usually of self-reliant work, and much
of it has been what critics call rot. But
for all that we can not escape the con-
clusion that work, either of the hands
or mind, is an excellent thing, ennobling
rather than degrading, instructive rather
than narrowing. 1t quickens the wit,
widens the thought, extends the intel
lectual and physical vision, and, unless
it becomes mania, brings good results
to all concerned. No one is better off
for having nothing to do, and the won
der is that any one should fancy the
contrary. 1t is said that a woman loses
''caste" if she does not keep her hands
free from work. Among whom, pray?
In country as young and democratic
as this, there is no such thing as CASTE.
The lady is the woman who is at once
refined and modest, and, begging your
pardon, whose first thought is not Of
herself The gentleman is the man who
is gentlemanly, with all that the word
entails. Good family is gracious thing,
but it is being put to sorry uses when
turned against the woman who works.
Laying all sentiment aside, it is better
to be out of debt than to trade on q
buried ancestry.
The most conclusive commentary on
this question comes in the shape of
woman who does work. We find her
everywhere, not only in the country.
where her ancestors established her
right to freedom, but even among the
so-called nobility of Europe. Old Gus
toms devoid of understanding are yield
ing to the advance of intelligence, and
the world is better off for their going.
The woman who works profits by their
decay. She loses neither sweetness nor
dignity by reason of her employment.
The nobility of her character is only
rounded by her work, and whatever her
occupation she has at least the satisfac-
ton of performing her duty-always
the surest test of human work that has
yet been invented or found. Miners
journal
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-04-17
PUBLIC OPINION.

The general impression in Con-
gress seems to be that Senator Sher-
| mans antitrust bill is very small tub
to a very large whale.
Journal.
The farmers of the West have in
the past heard good deal about the
home market for their corn, and they
are now discovering that the market is
the kitchen stove and -place.-New
Orleans States.
The Mckinley tariff bill seems tc
be too large for the East and too small
for the West 1t doesn't fit very we'll
in the middle States, either, and as for
the South, according to Henri Waiter
son. cit won't do at all. st. Paul
Pioneer Press Rep).
The tax on raw sugar will be re
duced, but the tax on refined sugar will
be increased by the Mckinley tariff
bill. Thus the sugar trust will have a
better margin of profit and the people
will have to pay about as much for
sugar under it as now.-St Louis Post
Dispatch.
THE frenzied e1oquence with
which ''Blocks of Five Dudley pours
| out his indignation at Southern election
methods before the House committee on
elections is enough to make a horse
laugh. In the meanwhile he himself is
saved his striped suit and shaved head
deserts by not being any more deep in
crime than the President of his crea-
ation.-Nashville (Tenn.) American.
The Republican Senate will ad-
NIT the Blocks Of Five Senators from
Montana, and so carry out the part OF
the programme arranged for it in the
steal. When it is so well understood
that this was all settled by Quay and
the campaign committee before they
ordered the Silver Bow returns thrown
out, it is somewhat puerile in the Re-
publican Senators to pretend that they
are acting as free agents.-St. Louis Re-
public.
TO take off the tax on manufact-
ured tobacco, the whole benefit of which
will accrue to the dealer and not a penny
to the consumer and to make free alco-
hol used in the arts, thereby opening
the way to extensive frauds upon the
revenue for the benefit of the whisky in
terest, is not right or popular pol
icy. Every Republican who opposes
that policy ought to have the solid sup
port of his constituents. Paul Pho
neer Press (Rep.).
In short, Congressman Lodges
National election bill is simply a bill to
tax the people s1o,o00,o00 extra for
every Congressional election for the
double purpose of squandering the pub
lie money among characterless parti-
sans and violently assailing the rights
of the people in sections where might
is expected to defy the popular will. 1t
is dual repetition of the old Federal
sedition law and of the old Democratic
Lecompton policy, with gift of S1o,-
900, 900 every two years to political de.
Observation-Disclosures Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-04-17

Under the constitution of the United
States 165 members must be present and
vote upon the passage Of any bill in the
House of Representatives, that number
being one-half of the total mem bership
Under the law of the Republican eau
Gus. it was determined that 1919 Repub-
licans. one Democrat and Tom Reed
are sufficient to admit Idaho as a State
in the Union. It is asserted in Wash
ington that as soon as the bill passed
bv Mr.. Reed and his 100 colleagues gets
through the Senate and is signed by the
President, an effort will be made by the
Democrats to take the matter before the
Supreme Court and obtain the decision
OF that tribunal on the assumption of
Mr.. Reed that he is "a bigger man than
the constitut ton and has a voting
power equal to that of thirty-four Con.
gressmen.-Chicago Globe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-04-17
LIFE

Why all this toll for triumphs of an hour,
Lies short summer, man is but flower.
DR.. johnson.
BY turns We catch the fatal breath. and die.
The cradle and the tomb alas. SO nigh.
Pryor.
To be is better far than not tobc
-SewelL
Though all mans life may seem a tragedy.
Spencer.
But light cares speak when mighty griefs are
dumb. -DanieI
The bottom is but shallow WIENER they come.
Sir Walter Raleigh.
our rate Is but the common fate of all.
-LongfelIow.
Unmingled joys here no man befall.
-SouthwclL
Nature to each allots his proper sphere
-Congreve.
Fortune makes folly her peculiar care.
Churchill
Custom does often reason overrule.
Rochester.
And throw q cruel sunshine on n fool
Armstrong.
Live well, how long or short permit to Heaven
Milton.
They who forgive most shall be most forgiven
Bailey.
Sin may be clasped so close we can not see its
race French.
Vile Intercourse where virtue has not place
-Someryille.
Then keep each passion down. however dear.
Thomson
Thou pendulum be betwixt a smile and tear.
Byron.
Her sensual snares let faithIess pleasures lay.
-Smollet
With craft and skill to ruin and betray.
-Crabbe.
Soar not too high to fall; but stoop to rise;
-Massinger.
We masters grow of all that we despise.
Crowley.
Oh, then. renounce that impious self-esteem.
-Beattie.
Riches have wings and grandeur is dream.
-Cowper.
Think not ambition wise because it's brave.
Sir Walter Davenant.
The paths OF glory lead but to the grave
Gray.
What is ambition! IT'S glorious cheat.
Willis.
Only destruction 20 the brave and great.
Addison.
What's all the gaudy glitter of q crown:
Dryden.
The way to bliss lies not on . bed Of down
Francis Quarles.
How long we live, not years, but actions tell.
Watkins.
That man lives twice who lives the first life
well. -Herrick.
Make, then, while yet ye may, your God your
friend William Mason.
Hill.
just. Dana
For live hover we may-yet die we must.
cleveland Leader
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-04-17
THE ANTITRUST BILL.
The Ohio Senator'S Measure II Both
Empty and Delusiye.

The Ohio Senator'S Measure IL Both
Empty and Delusive.
Mr.. Sherman's antitrust bill is one of
the most emphatic indictments of the
high tariff that has yet been written.
In it trusts are defined to be "a comb
nation of skill, capital or acts by two or
more persons for either or any of the
following purposes:
II. To create or carry out any restric-
tions for the restric ton of trade"
(1f the high tariff is for any purpose it
is for the restriction of trade.)
49, To limit or reduce the production
or to increase OR reduce the price of mer-
chandise or commodities
(Ihe high tariff fails of its object
when it does not limit or reduce the pro-
duction or increase the price of commod-
ities.)
"3. To prevent competition in the
manufacture, purchase, sale Or transpor-
taeion of merchandise"
(The high tariff prevents competition
in the manufacture, purchase, sale and
transportation of merchandise; that is
what it was designed to do, and that is
what it does, whether so designed or
not-)
81. To fix a standard or figure where
by the price to the public shall be in any
manner controlled
(The high tariff fixes a standard or
figure whereby the price to the public
is controlled. If it did not do that man.
| ufacturers would not suffer their fat to
be fried out of them for the benefit OF
unlearned economists
IS. To create a monopoly in any mer-
chandise.''
THAT is what the high tariff is de-
signed to do 1t fails of it's purpose
only because nature is stronger than any
artifice of man,
''o. To make any contract or agree
ment not to manufacture, sell, or trans
port any article below a common stand
| ard figure; to keep the price of such
article so as to preclude free and unre-
stricted competition"
(The high tariff is in the nature of a
contract or agreement, under which it's
beneiciaries may refuse, and do refuse,
to manufacture, sell or transport arti-
Giles below common-standard figure.
1t is maintained for the sole and the
avowed purpose of keeping the prices of
such articles at point precluding
free and unrestricted competition. 1t
! If the high tariff did not do this it would
support no lobby at Washington, and
would maintain no costly newspaper
organs for the deception of the people.
Mr.. Sherman's bill is not an honest
measure. 1t is designed as tub to be
thrown to the farmer whale, and those
| who are pointing to it with so much
| pride know that it is empty and delusive.
Chicago News.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-04-17

have about as many male voters as
Nevada, and is reliably Republican,
unless the women get out of humor and
vote against the party. If there were
much real danger of the State going for
the Democrats, it would be seen at once
that its population is too meager for
Statehood. 1t will be baby State if it
comes in, and what more appropriate
than that Susan should be one of the
nurSes-St. Paul Globe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-04-17
THE END.

ELIZA Cook, the poetess, died lately
st Wimbledon, Eng, where she had
been living in seclusion for many years,
subsisting chiefly upon the literary PEN
sion of 500 per annum which she OBJ
tanned in 1864. She was seYepty-one
years of age.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-04

LOM RHTES.
Peerless Pullman Coaches,
Palatial Dining Cars,
Elegant Day Coaches.
Colon,st Sleeping Cars In charge OF Train fortets
WV tor RECOMMENDATION OF Second Glass
Montana Passengers Free
OF Charge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-04

he
&1l.
Ilol
The
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ing
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on
Thin
gold
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Hay,
from
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lace.
IDC.a-
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. The
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IS will
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-04
BONDS AND STOCKS
Up. and Downs In Market Values o" '"s
New York Exchange.

Ups and Downs In Market Ss'"''
New York Exchange.
New YORK, May 3.-The stock "harNe'
was rather quiet to-day, with no NOV
ment at all worthy OF note IN tue se"e.
list, and only in a lew spec'a,ues m We
there anything like life. Inc CLOS
fairly active and firm al ihs'e"'"'
changes for the day.
Governments were steady' ..
Petroleum opened weak spo' %, JUN y"
s5N; spot oil moved up 10 eo7s, .ns ~
| came dull and remained SO un., WY
| close: June option Tell % 10 !" ''o
dull at that figure.
Bar silver-sl.GHal!Gs.
STRAIGHTFORWARD: lake, May, S1i.5O.
IeaT-Steady; domestic. N.NE:;
Tin-Steadier; straits, sao.25 b'd
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-04

was brought to Hope for safe keeping;
henderson was taken before the justice OF
the peace, but his case was c"ntih"e"'
Hnrrison will recover.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-04

BOARD OF DIRECTORS
, r. ,.o,s.r- John G.. Curtin,
uni,.r n. \. Hamilton,
H.mina stt,art. a, X. Allen,
~ m Kieinschmidt. Henry NJ. Parchen.
+. c. Power,
General banking business transacted. ih'eres
raid on time doposits.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-04
OF $780,
"FURF,KA GARDEN HOSE
Sells on Sight"

II 9 Su,er;or to Best Rubber Hose for durability and strength. ~
n;ldew nroof, and will stand over 500 lbs pressure per square IN, ".m
and outlast Rubber Hose many times over; Expose u . 81 ~ No
anu Ms. e ho"~h - ~ a he soaked every time it has been used, having nc
outside Covering to imprison the moisture. will, II gwen a an nr;n;;nred
This ;s a proven fact in fire departments, where our ruoperImeu ~
80 Hose has been known to outlast all other kinds many years
After use. do not reel up wet, but put MS DOC
where it can dry, and it will last many years
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-04

Money OH call easy, with no oahs.
Prime mercantile paper. 5g'c. ..
Sterling Exchange-Qniet y s'ea"s'
bills, $4.S4; demand, N.so.
NT;y;no Quotations as follows: