davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-11
The National League,

The following games were played in the
National League Saturday:
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Rostons. ............1 o o o 2 o. o
PRiIadeiphias... ...2 0 0 2 O. 6
Base hits-Piladelphias, Ii; Bostons, 13. Err
PhiIadelphias, 8; Bostons 2. Batteries
Gleason and Clements; Getzein and Bennett.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-11
Troops on DUTY at SYRACUSE.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. August 10.-Passenger
trains arriving from the East and West have
been passed through the yards at East Syra-
cuse today by the aid Of the state militia,
a freight train under military escort. II
met much resistance from the strikers and al
one time conflict seemed imminent. The
train was moved short distance.
Declines to Act.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, August 10.-Grand
Master Sargent Of the Brotherhood of Loco,
motive Firemen declines to take any official
action in regard to the strike, saying the
tion and is not called upon to use the usual
means of settling grievance with railroad
company
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-11

Chicagos.. o o ] 8 o o O K 6
PlttsDurgs. 1 o o l.
Base hits Chlcagos, 8; Pittsburgs, 0. Errors
-Chicagos l Pittsburgs. 2. BatterIes-Luby
and Nagle; Gnmhert and WILSON,
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-11
Conviction Does Not Cure Mir,

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, August 1O.-Joseph
Ridley, alias Quincy L. Mortimer, was ar
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-11

Geo. w. Crurier. the new collector of the
District of York, begins his duties this week.
A large part of the business of the district
Consists n n in reporting mo business" to the
Washington authorities.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-11
T-Indicates trace.

Mean daily;ther.....67. o Max. vel. wind. 14S
Maximum Lher '''..13.9 Total precip..... L
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-12-17

The medicines Of Caucasian ciyilizl-
ton are derived from m7Dy curious
origin, but if you want to fud funny
things utilized as remedies for disease
you will discover them in the Chinese
pharmacopmia.
Medical science III that coupsry has
been somewhat impede1 h thara5pect
which the Chinese pay to dead ioly
Worshiping their ancestors as geay 10,
their physicians would never ti- Of
cutting up a corpse Corssqr5 icy
know nothing 81 arGtony Such !uEEl
edge ON the subject a. they PIE -. to
possess is derived, according to ileir
own account, from man borp ame
centuries age, who hal the mi r. une
to be of a transparent cons; .,y
physically spea ling, as II lie were made
Of glass, so tha it was possible 10 see
just how things Went on in his in-laos.
From observation OF this oSa3ogdi
nary freak it was discovered that Ger
tain channels ran to each part and ex
treInity Of a human being, and that by
these channels it was possible 10 convey
any remedy that might he necessary to
any organ or member requiring treat
ment internally. Ever since Ties les
tlal doctors have been able to tell iast
what sort Of pills or decoctions were in
tended for the cure of this or FIAT dis
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-12-17

What a gathering aud a chattering as
the children answer the dinner bell and
rush into the dining room. Oh. tla
qualification good appetite affords a,
our noon days meal is set before ua.
But that vacant chair what does 81 mcln9
"Oh, that is Uncle Charley, seat.
Guess he don't fen like eating. he's got,
dyspepsia, you know Dyspepsia! hor-
rors! Deliver us from dyspepsia. What's
the usGof being plagued with such an
ailment anyhow What's the use having
a stomach so iritated and sore that
even one bite of food gives it distress?
Why not heal the soreness and allay tine
irrisatation and strengthen its muscular
processes, by using Botanic Blood Balm.
viii it cure2 1t certainly will Many.
many favor dyspephc owes his enjoy
ment Of life to b. b. b. Give it trial
s. y. Chandler, Richmond Va..writes:
| ''No one can afford to be without BIB.
who wishes anappetite. could scarce
i ~ eat single biscuit for breakfast, but
since taking B. b. d. clean the whole
table, so to speak"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-12-17

The daily AVERAGE at the London
clearing house for 1888 amounted to
e22 $4,000. If those Transactions for a
single Jay were settled in coin it would
require l15 tons Of gold or 2,7S1 tons of
sily IT. while probably the documents
actually used did lot weigh more than
hundredweight.-- Maya
zine.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-12-17

THAI HACKING COUGH
al he qaiekW cured ~ shiloh.
nrc. We guarantee it, T, y.
Sa}Gs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-12-17
The SONG uNsuNe.

Oh the singers sing on, and their songs are sweet
And we listen their tones to hear,
For then haTmonies all are as full ard sernletes
AS the days Of the dying year
AND We fancy there speaks in the estRsias 50 Glad
All the thrill Of a masters tongue
liut the songs that sweetest tie world e er,ad
Are the beautiful songs unsung.
There's glow in the words that the lips shape
not,
And thrill in the tones unheard,
As ef benderest memories half. forgot
or the tn Of a long lost brd:s 80
And the hopes Of cur being are set in tune
WITH the songs on the winds outhuag.
But they fade Ike The glow Of a day in June
And are lost in the songs unsung
There is never wish or prayer breathed out
By the sorrowful ones OF earth
But is EsleatLed 10 a circlet of rhythm aI osIs-
AND il ntsio3y laGs its brta
There lsllavCr "a deed that IS grand or me
st3r wor1 teE TIE riyllt, OF. 4ifYs ~
Butts o-i9s3 - yonIef beyond { se blas
To tasbeau{sgl songs unsulnts -
4 Oh the AR is all tl1oded with songs uns,pe.
That are boroe on the winds sost 5 ing
And thehoQs In the woods they Raw, tI,liveIins
hHass t-r
Snc6tne rs giving breath OF s1rIn.,
IN ne heart OF the flowers they sge.aly wait
al the Angel Of song goes bv
And the angel VIII t4Hder.y tlau translate
As tde flowers snail fade and die
BY the SINGERS sing on. for their songs se sweet
Ald tine world il is s,.ad to hear
fnd our hearts VIII respond with quickenns
beat,
And an echo Of gay, good cheer
But the strains thar can move us with most con
troll
Thnt have closest our being chung,
That are part OF the life of our nmost soul
Are the beautiful songs unsung
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-18

country where the people nave any
measure of power in the government 1t
could not be done in monarchical En-
gland or in France. 1t could hardly be
done with any safety even in Germany
In either of the two countries first
named such an attempt to override the
popular will as expressed in an election
would breed revolution. and even In
Germany the consequences would be
scarcely less grave if an expression of
the popular will had been invited and
then disregarded.
1t can not be believed that in gov
eminent of the people, for the people,
by the people, the govel ming power will
accept with meekness this defiant as
sault on their rights by a repudiated
and condemned party. The wicked may
triumph for a season; but the day of
reckoning will surely come. And when
1t does come the Republican party will
find itself, if possible, in more pitiable
minority than it was left in by the No
vember cyclone. Detroit Free Press
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-18

The Sentim ents of the Guild Hall NIeeting
in London i'm Regard to the Treatment
of the Jews In Russia to be Conveyed
to the Gar.
LONDON. Dec. 1.-THE Lord Mayor,
in taking the chair at the Guild Hall
meeting, called to protest against the
ill-treatment of the Jews in Russia,
said he hoped nothing hostile to the
Gar would be said. The hopes of the
Russian Jews were fixed upon tn at ruler.
who by stroke of the pen could annul
tho laws which oppressed them. The
Archbishop of Canterbury, Cardinal
Manning, the Duke of Argyll, and
other eminent personages unable to at
tend. sent messages of sympathy. The
gathering was most distinguished
one. The Duke of Westminster moved
a re solution that the suffering of the
Jews of Russia from exceptional edicss
and disabilities was deplored by all low
ers of humanity, and that the principle of
religious liberty ought to be recognized
everywhere as natural human right
The speaker believed that the Gar was
q humane man, who eXceled in the DO
mestic virtues, but that he was ignore nj
of the hardships to which his Jewish
people were subjected.
Lord Ripon seconded the resolution,
which was carried, and a committee was
appointed to convey the sentiments of
the meeting to the Gar
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-18
A FEARFUL FATE.

terrible Death of MIR. and Mrs. T. ID. Todd
and Their Daughter, Mrs. Slayto at
minneapolis. Minn.-Run Down by u
Train and Ground to Pieces, and Their
Remains Scattered Along the Track.
MINNEAPOLIS Mimi, Dec. lit. D.
Todd and wife, of Sioux City, and their
daughter, wife of Master Mechan. C
Slayton of the Kansas City road, were
run down and instantly killed by st.
Paul & Omaha passenger train at tho
State University station. They wero
in the act of boarding a Great North
'ern train. when they were run down
by the Omaha train coming in on
an adjoining track at terrific
speed. Mr.. and Mrs. Todd were ground
TO pieces under the engine, their bodies
being mutilated almost beyond recog-
milton. Mrs. Slayton was caught by tho
COW catcher and hurled a distance Of
nearly twenty feet into the air, her
body falling against passenger coach
of the Great Northern train. The re-
mains of the victims were scattered
along the track for a distance of nearly
one hundred feet. and it was some time
after they were collected that the iden-
LITIGATION could be established.
The bodies were carried into the sta
ton and the coroner notified. Mrs.
Slayton left a little girl at home who
told those that called that her mamma
had gone to St Paul. The engineer of
the Omaha train said he applied the
air-brakes, as soon as he saw the Short
Limo train at the depot. He had heavy
train and the brakes did not answer
promptly. Mr.. Todd was a prominent
contractor of Sioux City.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-18
CURRENT DEMOCRATIC NOTES.

1t is in keeping with Mr.. Blaine's
character and antecedents to leave a
loophole and line of retreat-N. Y.
Evening Post.
-s.No other President ever re-
ceived such warming not to apply for
a second term" remarks the St. Louis
Post-Dis patch.
Harrison appears not to know any
thing about the effect of the Mckinley
bill, and it is as well as if he did
Nothing he could say would add to the
painful knowledge of Mckinley, Can
non, Reed and host of fellow-mourn-
ers. They know what its effect was by
sad experience. Chicago Times.
The funniest thing of the season
is the Republican attempt to crawl out
of the protection COOP through the reci-
procity hole. No doubt there are now
many Republicans, since the party has
fallen among the Philistines, who wish
that they had left little larger open
ing for re treat-Louisville Courier
Journal.
Somebody with head for figures
calculates the possible progeny of a
pair of rabbits at thirteen million in
three years. The Democrats III Mis-
souri, this year did not multiply
quite so rapidly as that, but their
plurality of nearly seventy thousand in
the Congressional districts proves that
they are not dying off very fast,-St
Louis Reuuhlia
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-18
A FORTUNE FLOWN.

"A kentucky Girl Entrusts Herself and
Fortune tn an Adventurous Spaniard-
her Husband. Her Fortune and Fee.
male Friend Missing.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE mysterious
disappearance of Jose Mando Ubert
LaVerg, with nearly $40, 900 in cash be-
longing TO his wife in his possession, is
'puzzilng Lawyer Balestier, to whom the
case was reported by the pretty wife Of
1he missing Spaniard. The lady told
She lawyer that she and her husband
came TO New York from Louisville,
NY, last Saturday. She said that
sne was formerly Miss Cecile
Watkins, OF Maplewood Manor. KY,
ana that her father was the well-known
breeder of horsos of that name. He
oled year ago leaving her SO, OOO
Shortly after his death she went to
louisville and stopped at the home of q
friend. Miss Lulu de Montana. of No.
-4lf Walnut street. There she met La
Fero, VINO said his father was n wealthy
'nooieman of Spain. The couple fell in
love and were married on October IA
iast. after six weeks engagement by
Rev. DIR. Cockerill. They decided TO
come to New York. and Mrs Lasero in
trusted to her husband her legacy of
go. go. They were accompanied to this
city hF Miss de Montana
Soon after their arrival Lavero re-
ceiVed cable from his father calling
him back to Spain. He told his vito
that he bad better go alone. as his ia
the did not know he was married. Sho
consented, and he left taking all but
$4,000. She added that shortly after
Mr.. Lavero departed. Miss de Mantano
disappeared, leaving a note that sho
had gone away with the man she loved.
Mrs. Lavero has endeavored to learn
when her husband sailed, but without t
success, she says, and, fearing some
thing might be wrong. she appealed TO
the lawyer, who advised her to notify
the police.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-18
MORE OBSTACLES.
An Effort to Subvert the Will of


An Effort to Subvert the Will OF the
People.
The force bill is an attempt to govern
the South from the North. 1t is ad-
vocated by men who do not recognize
the equality of American States and
who believe that States which do not
vote as they command should be made
to do so.
It is noteworthy also that the force
Jill is an attempt to govern Northern
Democratic communities from Johnny
Davenport's offices in New York and
Washington. 1t is an effort by the
servants of tho people to regulate and
control their masters. 1t is proclama-
ton to the effect that Democratic VIC
tories at the polls are to be made un-
fashionable. 1t IS designed with no
other object in view than the continued
ascendency of the party of high taxes
and high prices.
The passage of this extreme measure
would reopen the conflicts of a genera
ton that is gone, retard the peaceful
settl ement of race and social questions
that can never be adjusted by force, and
precipitate upon country that is stag
gering under the burden of unjust
taxes and wasteful expenditures a
struggle for its very life. Its authors
and supporters are fanatics and bigots,
whose partyism transcends every con.
sideration of patriotism and nation
atty.
If it be true that many Repu blicans
have expressed determination to resist
this frantic attempt to subordinate the
material interests OF the country to a
mad partisanship, the sign is one of the
most hopeful of the day.-Chicago Her
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-18
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE.
Tendency of the New Force in the PoiIt
icai Field

Tendency OF the New Force In the POiIt-
icai Field
The Farmers Alliance has acted with
prudence in refraining from commit
ting itself to third party movement at
this time. 1t will be time enough for
that when it sees how much or how
little it can do through one or the other
of the existing parties. We have al
ready pointed out on frequent occasions
that its demands are almost without ex-
ception the demands of the Democratic
party. Keeping its organization and
being prepared at any time to throw its
whole weight into politics in the cause
of the reform it demands, it will
strengthen itself and at the same time
add new force to the forces striving for
reform. If, however, it decides on a
third party movement the Democrats
have nothing to fear from it, for its OBJ
jects are Democratic, and in Democrat
ic States it would direct its force chiefly
against the Republican National admin
istration. In several Democra tic States
it is already in control of the Demo
cratic organization; in none is the Dem
ocratic organization hostile to it, while
in every Republican State the Republic
an machine is trying to fight it down.
So. with the third party movement or
without it, it can not fail to advance
the cause of good government-St.
Louis Republic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-18
THE PEOPLE DEFIED.
Important Action of the Republican Ma
inrity i'm


j"rity in Congress.
The defiant attit ude of the President
and the Republican majority in Con-
gress in respect to the tariff and the force
bill constitutes one of the most remark
able eXhi billions ever witnessed in any
country enjoying any form of consti-
tutional or popular government. At
the recent election both the measures
referred to were emphatic denounced
by the people; and the party response
BILE for them was beaten by an absolute
ly overwhelming majority. That the
result was due to popular disapproval
of these measures and condemnation of
the Republican party there is not the
smallest question. The issue was made
more clearly and distinctly than any
issue ever presented to the people in
Congressional election. The Repub-
lican party went before the people and
demanded approval of its action in
passing the tariff bill and attempting
to pass the force bill. Its leaders and
its organs put its claim to continuance
in power distinctly on it's action in re-
spect to those measures. They were
met on their own ground. The opposi-
ton asked for verdict against the
party on the precise ground for which
support was claimed. The verdict was
given. 1t was, as we have said. against
the Republican party and its course.
The leaders and the organs admit
that this is so They admit that the
people condemned the Republican party
because of its Mchinle yism and its
demand for the bayonet in cleo
trons. They do this in charging that the
people were deceived. that they did not
understand the measure they de-
nounced. And as a matter of fact they
make no attempt to deny that the peo-
pie repudiated them. Yet because,
under the peculiar form of our Govern
ment, they still have a few months of
| control in National affairs. the Repub-
lican leaders propose to defy the peo-
Pile, to disregard the verdict rendered,
and not only leave the Mckinley bill
in force, but TO complete the measure of
party iniQuity by enacting the bill, the
| mere threat to pass which was so severe
| ly condemned by popular vote.
So impudent defiance of the popular
will would not be possible in any other
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-18
REPUBLICAN, REASONING
How the Party Leaders Accounted fol
the Defeat.

the Defeat.
The mental processes of the Repub-
lican leaders become more and" more in
scru ia BILE daily. When the news of the
November defeat reached them, thew
agreed that it was merely an ''off year.
affair, and did not amount to any thing
serious, because in the Western States
the Farmers Alliance movement had
complicated the situation, and nobody
could say that these farmer voters had
gone over to the Democratic party or
had pronounced Judgment against the
Mckinley tariff or other Republican
measures. All we have to- do they said,
is 10 go ahead without wavering,"
stand by the Mckinley bill and pass
the force bill, and thus educate the peo-
pie to the beauties of the Republican
policy. When the members of the
Farmers Alliance, assembled in Ma
tional convention, denounced the force
bill, these same Republican leaders de-
clared: "Oho! That shows that they
have been Democrats all along, and con-
stitute really an adjunct to the Demo-
cratic party. Our duty is plain 1t is
evident that not only the Democratic
party. but the whole Farmers ALI
ance movement is opposed to our
policy, leaving US in hopeless minor
ity. This shows more clearly than ever
the necessity of maintaining firm
front. The more people there are OPP
posed to the force bill, the clearer be-
comes the duty of passing it!"-N. Y.
EyoOiDp Post
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-18
a SEE-SAW GAME.
United Ireland Again in the Hama. OF
Mr.. Parnell.

Mr.. ParnelI.
DUBLIN, Dec. 12.-The struggls for
possession of United Ireland assulaed a
new phase Yesterday morning and again
Mr. Parnell is in possession Cf the
offices of the company. When tie OPP
ponents of Mr. Parnell, who succeeded
Wednesday night in forcing an ent. ance
into the office and in destroying al. the
leaders prepared by Mr.. Leamy, who
was appointed Wednesday to succe I'D
Mr.. Bodkin, who was acting editor d. r
ing the absence of Mr.. VIM. O'Brie n,
took their departure, they left a
guard in possession with orders to g.
sist any attempt OF Mr.. Parnell or his
friends to enter the buildings. Yesterday
morning Mr.. Parnell proceeded to the
office, and with the assistance OF a
crowd of supporters. forced open the
doors and took possession. The poll "a
witnessed the affair, but did not inter-
fere in any way. After he had succeed
ed in reca pturing the Office, Mr.. Parne II
went to window and addressed tho
crowd outside.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-18
An Untrustworthy Body.

LONDON, Dec. 12.-The executive Of tie
Liberal Association have is
sued manifesto declaring that undnr
Parnell the Nationalists were always n
Enthusiastically body, upon whose pledges
no reliance could be placed; and no dis
tinction can be made between Mr.. Pa
nelPs present adherentS and the majo =
ity deposing him. The latter former Y
condoned his delinquencics, and now
sacrifice him only as means of extorti1 g
fresh terms from the Liberal allies
Neither the Parneilites nor any othe T
Irish party would ever accept homo
rule without a mental reservation.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-18
A Plea tn Parnell.

New YORK, Dec. 1.-THE executive
committee of the Municipal Council,
Irish National League of New York
tCity, yesterday cabled the following 20
Mr.. Parnell: ''The executive commit
tee of the New York Municipal Council,
Irish National League, gratefully re-
member your magnificent services TO
your country and deplore the necesst-
ties of the hour. We believe your r,-
7tirement for the present absolutely es-
sential to success divided Irish
party will result in the collapse of Irish
American support. Unity means tri-
umph, division, disaster and ruin"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-18
John Kelly set Aside.

DUBLIN, Dec. l2.-At Mr.. Parnelfs
request, Mr.. John Kelly. who was to
have stood for Parliament in North
Kilkenny against Sir John Pope Hen
messy (McCarthyite), has retired in
favor of Mr. Vincent Scolly. wealthy
Tipperary land owner, for years
member of the National League, and
who recently promised to give tenth
part of his income to the League until
an Irish Parliament sits in Dublin.
Mr. Scolly has issued an address to the
electors, in which he says that though
he refused to enter Parliament ia
ouieter times, duty calls him now.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-18
4 NEW VERSION OF COCK ROBIN.

TSuggested by the late elections
Who killed the Republican party?
al" says Billy liJK--,
with my little tariff say,
And I killed the party"
Who saw it dies
81" said Senator O.
"And felt cry blue,
ForI saw il die"
Who caught its blood.
Il said Thomas b R.
"My Congressional jar
Is full of its blood
Who dug its graves
st. said Jimmy G.. b;
For some years, as you see,
I've been digging its grave"
Who'll toll the bell:
Il said Ben-with-the-Hat;
Me too" said Tom Plat;
wen toll the bell.''
Who'll be chief mournerS!
We loudly did bawl
The monopolists all;
"We'l be chief mournerS."
Then the rest Of the crew
Fell to signing most hearty
When they viewed the remains
OF the Grand Old Party.
e. T. G.