davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-12-24
l455. 3O2 $50. 319 Jos .Ol..

Attention is called to the fact that the largest
increase is coming from those countries where
people are least adapted to citizenship in free
country. This. together with the alien contract
labor laws. will form the subject of a special
report.
TARIFF AND CUSTOMS ADMINISTRATIONS.
The existing tariff went into effect as to most
of its provisions on the 9Th of October 1890
Under its operations during the twelve months
October being under the old tariff, the value of
imports of merchandise was SS24, 5O1, an in
crease of S11 pa lie over the value of imports in
the corresponding months of the preceding
wear. OF this total the value of free goods was
1897 s52 l01 an increase of Sis, 02.+}5 over the
value of free imports during the corresponding
months of the previous year The proportion of
the total importation. as against B: ~ per cent
for the preceding year, thus exceeding the FRO
portion of free goods under any previous tariff
for corresponding period.
For the six months ending September 30, 1881,
during which sugar has been admitted free. the
proportion of free importations was 55.37 per
cent against 1927 per cent for the correspond
ing months of the preceding year.
For six months ending March 81, 1891, when
sugar was dutiable under the new tariff, the
free importations were 40. per cent anG for
the corresponding period of the proceeding
year, under the old tariff, they were s. per
cent of the total importations.
The receipts from customs for the year end
ing September 80, 1891. during the last six
654 60 as against S2S 7S4 29 II for the preceding
| year a decreas Sc of $40, 505. 275. IL.
During the twelve months ending September
| 80 the value of expt,r~S OF me- A{dfse was
S9s5 OIL 1856 against $3.50, III ia, Lery Spre-
vious twelve months, an increase Oh PA OIL.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-12-24

Syrup,

We are SIX IN fain-
AFarmer at ily. We live in a
place where we are
Eooii'' e~oo's subject to violent
Saws: Colds and Lung
Troubles I have
used German Syrup for six years
successfully for Sore Throat, Cough,
Cold, Hoarseness, Pains IN the
Chest and Lungs, and spittlng-up
Of Blood. I have tried many differ
ent kinds of cough Syrups IN my
time, but let me say toanyone want
ing such medicine-GermanSyrup
is the best. That has been my ex-
perience. IF you use it once, you
will go back to it whenever you
need it. Itgves total relief and is
a quick cure. My advice to- every
one suffering with Lung Troublesis
Try it. You will soon be con-
vinced. In all the families, where
your German Syrup
is used we have no john
trou bic with the E.,nL,Fn
Lungs at all. It is
the medicine for this ro,aa
country. q
G. G. GREEN. Sole Man'fr, Woodbury,NJ.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-12-24

The University Marine Biological
association has esta blished laboratory
of marine biology at Sea Isle City, n.
]. The purpose of this association is to
aid at the same time both science and
industry. 1t is national in character
and constitution, and it's affairs are
watched over by the trustees of the uni
versity of Pennsylvania without any
charge upon its funds, so that the whole
of the subscriptions and donations re-
ceived are devoted absolutely to the
support of the laboratory aud the
prosecution of researches by aid of it's
appliances. France has established
eight biological stationf, England three,
Scotland. Sweden. Holland and Austria
two each, and Germany, Italy and Bel.
GUM one each
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-12-24


The coinage of the minis during the last fiscal
year was the largest in the history of the mint
IN this country, aggregating ll9 ,S7 pieces,
valued as follows:
Gold. S2i IT, 2G2 50
Silver dollars ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80 ~ soy 90
Subsidiary dollars ..--........ 2.09.2lS s.
Minor coins ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1.l66956 80
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-12-24
Total expenditures

E1caSing surplus Of. 81 ,.-59 1872 81
To this was added S5i .20s ,975. -. deposited
IN the treasury under the act of July II. ls.0,
Tor the redemption of national bank notes:
Il. SSi,7l5 deposited during the year the same
-s,rouut $3.50 received for per cent. bonds
Issued for interest accrued on refunding GER
sificateS converted during the year. and Si lS22.
3s2. is taken from the cash balance in the treas
uiy. making total of Sl3i 0i7 .tr}5 4S which was
applied 20 the payment of the debt.
As compared with the fiscal year 1890 the
@.slipts for 1891 have fallen S5IlS. S47.52 a net
amount made up of an increase of SlO2a. lob 9S
and decrease of SIS. 627 80. OF the former
Sha two largest items are an increase of So0i9,
~ 20 in postal revenue and S3O79, 1855 in the
Internal revenue. Of the latter the principal
EteE,ls are decreased customs. SO, li63.9.i: de-
creased profits coinage, assays, etc. &,5l5.
z5s n, an6 decreased sales of public lands, 81,
ssS. 1j7. "a
There Was an increase of So $50, 1873 Ia in the
Ordinary expenditures.
OF this ilcrease the civil establishment of the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-12-24

Many a life has been lost
because of the taste; OF cod
liver oil.
If SCOTS; Emulsion did
nothing more than take that
taste away, it would save the
lives Of some at least of those
that put off too long the
means of recovery.
1t does more. 1t is half
digested already. 1t slips
through the stomach as if by
stealth. 1t goes to make
strength when cod-liver oil
would be. a burden.
seorr Bo~sz. Chemists. rss Scaaeh 9Th Avenue.
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of eod.ltver
ail-ali druggists, evsry~here de- 81.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-12-24

Germany. --..-.--.-.
Italy .. E.
Russia and Poland.
Austria Hungary
Sweden and Norway
Other Europe 49,.
China Observation-Disclosures.
All other countries. =.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12

stirred uD over the baecarat revelations
tnat she has directed the Prince OF
" aleS to make an early personal ex-
planation of his conduct, and that some
or the princes associates in the game
may be made to feel the royal dis
pleasure. The secretary of state for war
mas been overwhelmed with letters de-
manding that action be taken against
the implicated officers. Sir William
Gordon Cumming has decided, it is
SAID. to relate at length his own version
oil the Tranbycroft .baccarat scandal in
small volume, which he proposes to
bring ont at an early date. In his book
ne will deal particularly with what
ne mas termed the '.Rascality" of
Lycett Green; the manner in which
the FRINGE of Wales keeps secrets; his
candid opinion of the hostess of Tranby
croft: the true and only reason why he
was called upon to sign ''that docu-
ment;" how the Prince of Wales plays
the role OF banker; why he carried his
own Daecarat apparatus about with
him; the nonsense that occurred among
Inc party on both nights of the play;
and last but not least, Lady Brooke had
reason for breaking her promise to the
prince, that she would not utter single
word about the affair to single being.
NOTTINGHAM, June 1.-The anti
oaeearat crusade has evidently begun,
ana VIII probably extend rapidly all
over the Kingdom. The landlord OF the
Albert hotel was arrested and fined $40
to-day and his license revoked for keep
ing his house open after regulation
hours and permitting the obnoxious
Dacearat TO be played therein. Five
otnefS who were indulging in this game
so much were fined 81 apiece.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12
OTTER TAIL ALLIANCE.
1t Seems to Be Very Much Alive
Still,

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, June IL
The annual meeting of the Otter Tail
county Alliance was held in this city
to-day, with an attendance OF nearly
100 delegates. which is a much larger
crowd than had been expected, consider
ing that it is an off year. The farmers
seem as determined as ever not 10 sub
nit to the domination of the Republi-
can party, and so far as could be in
ferred the action of the convention, the
Alliance emphatically indorses the
course of its delegation in the legisla-
ture last winter. The only friction in
the meeting was caused by the action
OF President Brandborg. who declared
when Secretary Boen was reelected
that he would not serve as presi-
dent another year if Boen was
secretary. 1t was personal matter be-
tween the two and had no effect OH the
solIdlty of the Alliance. The matter
was finally settled by the resignation of
Boen at the request of friends of both
and the election of g o. Greeley in his
place. II. 2. Biorge was elected vice
president at large; Hon. S. B. HOmpe,
lecturer, and Alexander Erhaed, treas
urer. A committee was appointed to
confer with railroad employe Organiza-
tlons, with reference to the adviSability
OF building cooperative railway from
Duluth across Minnesota. A committee
on needed legislation was appointed.
The resolutions dealt with finance,
money 10 be issued direct to the people;
transportation, national ownership of
all carriers; temperance, and in favor of
the abolition of saloons. The rest of the
meeting was occupied with discussion
in regard to twine and machinery and
kindred topics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12
INDIAN GRAZING LAND.
New Arrangement Proposed for
Montana Reservation.


Montana Reservation.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE interior
department, acting upon the recon-
mendation of the Indian office, has
adopted a new departure in the manage
ment of grazing matters upon the Crow
Indian reservation in Montana. The
Crow Indians are authorized by the act
of congress of April II, 1882, TO permit
cattle grazing upon their reservation;
but, under previous arrangements much
friction between cattlemen has resulted
from the indiscriminate pasturage
of the portions of the reserya-
ton set apart for grazing, proving
a fruitful source of trouble and annoy
ance, not only to the agency manage
ment, but to the department and the
Indian Office. To obviate these diff
culties in the future, and to give the
Indians the benefit of the advantages
resulting from competition among cat
tlemen for these grazing privileges, the
total unoccupied portion of the reserva-
tion has been divided into five grazing
districts, and proposals for grazing the
same were invited by advertisements.
The proposals received were opened at
the Crow agency on the 1St inst. by
Agent Wyman and United States In
dian Inspector Cisney, and per-
NIT agreements, covering each of
the districts, were executed by
Agent Wyman with the high
est bidder for each, said permits to be
in force for period of three years from
July 1, proximO. These agreements are
now, before the department for approval.
1t is believed that this new arrange
ment will relieve the department of
much annoyance and troable, and be
decidedly better for the Indians and
better for the cattlemen. 1t brings the
management of the whole business
under the direct control of the depart
ment, and by the terms of the agree
ment executed with the cattlemen, the
cattle are to 3e removed from the reSer-
vation at any time by the department.for
any violation of the stipulations in the
same. The improved holdings and
herds of the Indians are to be at all
times kept secure from interference by
the stock or employees of the cattlemen,
and the grazing ranges occupied by cat
tie belonging to the Indians are to be
kept undisturbed. The pecuniary ad-
vantage to the Indians is also consider
able. as they receive about six thousand
dollars more under this new arrange
ment than under the old system, not
withstanding the title to an area of
about 1,S00,e0 acres upon the western
portion of the reservation has been re-
linquished to the government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12
UNCLE SAM INTERESTED.
French Seizures on the Liberian
Coast Stir Up Strife.

LONDON, June 11.-Advices from the
west coast of Africa state that much ex-
citement has been aroused in Monrovia.
the capital of Liberia, by news that
the French have seized part of
the Liberian colst, near Cape
Palmas. An appeal will probably be
made to the United States against this
action on the part of the French, who
claim that the territory in question is
within the sphere of France. The
Liberians have held much of the coast
now claimed by France, almost since
the foundation of the Liberian republic,
and citizens of the republic are settled
there and engaged in trade Should
the French put garrisOns and custom
houses in the ports on the coast, trouble
will no doubt ensue, and the Liberians
have no power but the United States to
look to for assistance. The French
have for long time regarded the AZ
rican republic with much jealousy and
made encroachments on its interior
boundaries. This, however, is the first
move on the coast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12
GERMAN GRAIN DUTIES.
sensational Speech by Herr Rick.
ert on the Question.

Sensational Speech by Herr Rick
ert on the Question.
BERLIN, June 11.-In the lower house
OF the diet to-day Herr Rickert made a
motion to the effect that the govern
ment should submit to the house the
material upon which Chancellor Won
Caprivi based his recent speech upon
the grain duties. The chancellor opposed
this motion, declaring that the Inquiries
mad been IN progress since April. But,
ne added, they had been confined to
official quarters in order to avoid Great
ing excitement. The government, he
continued, was convinced that there
was no distress existing from the
duties now levied ON grain,
but in consequence of the
agitation which had been aroused in re-
gard TO this matter, the government had
since consulted number of private
parties, and, naturally, could not SUBJ
init these reports TO the house, and he,
the chancellor, was not in a position to
be able to mention the names of the per-
sons who had been consulted.
Herr Rickert made a most sensational
speech, during which he said that it
would be found necessary to recall the
man who alone was able to direct the
government. tie added: line Ham
burger Nachrichten will soon send a
trumpet blast throughout the land"
Herr Rickert charged the government
with ''endeayoring to silence those
who were defending the interest
of 100000 against the minority" The
same speaker said that he discredited
the government report about grains.
The available stocks, he said, were
small, and prices would advance. Po-
tatoes, he continued, had already re-
placed bread as the food of the people,
and they (potatoeS) were thus
placed at an exorbltant price His
party would not rest until the
duties on grain were abolished. The
minister of agriculture promised to pub
lish definitive figures in July, when he
could make more favorable announce
ments regarding wheat, rye and pota-
toes than in previous estimates. Herr
Richter taunted the government with
vacillation, and condemned what he
termed the ''baldnesS" of Gen. von Cap
rigi's statement regarding grain duties.
He declared that if the weather became
more unfavorable the duties must be
absolutely removed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12
VETERANS IN LINE.
The Old Soldiers Of Minnesota
Have a Great Outing at
st. Cloud.
Cheers for Four Great De-
parted Generals at the
Triumphal Arch.
a Large Class Of Graduates
Turned Out Yesterday at
Carleton College.
Failure Of a Big Helena Hotel
The Otter Tail Alli-
ance.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi. June 11.-This was
the greatest day of the encampment.
Senator c. K. Davis delivered an able
address in the morning, which was
listened to by over 1900 people. In the
afternoon at 3 o'clock the grand parade
of G. a. r. posts and drum corps in at
tendance at the encampment and the
st. Cloud fire department took place.
The parade was over mile in length,
and thousands of people crowded the
vivors of the war. When pass
Ing underneath the triumphal
arch, from which were suspended
the portraits of Grant, Sherman,
Logan and Sheridan, the veterans
cheered and were applauded in turn by
the crowd. Everything along the line
of march was gayly decorated. The
weather was the best of any day of the
encampment, and, though it was very
warm during the parade, the old veter-
ans marched over three miles through
the streets of the city and then returned
to camp. At o'clock the business
meeting took place. Melrose was de-
cided upon as the next place for holding
the encampment. II. 3. Harris, of
Litchfeld, was elected district COM
mander; a. G. Jacquo, of Sauk Center,
senior vice; Manning Cantfield, of Long
Prairie, junior vice. This evening
Albert Scheffer and Judge Collins spoke
1t the camp fire,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12
REGISTER FOR DULUTH
Monroe Nichols Is Being
Strongly Urged for the
Position.
Senator Davis Is Credited
With a Desire for His Ap-
pointment.
An Agreement Reached on
the Catholic Indian School
Question.
Montana Grazing Lands Will
Be Divided--General Cap
ital Gossip.

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Probably
one of the boldest attempts to control
an office, with view to plumber, is now
being made by the Minnesota Iron COM
pany in its strong efforts to secure the
appointment of Monroe Nichols to the
Office of register of the Duluth land Of
fee. This company, which has i'm
portant litigation before that Office.
notably the famous Hyde and McDon-
aid and Chippewa cases, involving sec
ton so, township 63, range II, with its
fabulous mineral wealth. is moving
heaven and earth to put into the Office
of register man who is notoriously an
instrument of that corporation. 1t
seems that Senator Davis. who has been
retained by the Minnesota Iron COM
pany in these important pending cases.
is using his official influence to further
the interests of his client by recon-
mending and urging this appointment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12
AFTER THE TRIAL.
England Still in a Foment Over
the Gambling Scandal.


LONDON. June 1.-THE outspoken
newspaper press comments upon the
part the Prince of Wales played in the
baccarat scandal, continue to be the SEN
sation of the day In England and else
where. A newspaper reporter who was
present near the Prince of Wales at As
cot to-day, telegraphed that the prince
of Wales was in very sulky frame OF
mind, caused, it would appear, by the
storm of adverse newspaper criticism.
which has swept and is still sweeping
over the heir apparent. The religion
press, as might be expected, is the most
severe in its comments upon the Prince
of Wales conduct The Christian World.
an influential religious weekly paper.
representing all the Protestant denomin-
tions, says, for instance: "The throne
rests upon the foundation of public
opinion only. A few more scandals like
that of Tranby Croft would destroy this
foundation, and Edward the Eighth
would never be crowned"
The British Weekly remarks: 'sThe
revelations are enough to sober up the
strongest supporters of the monarchy y
The Vienna correspondent of the
Times says that the baccarat scandal
has caused a sensation in army circles
on the continent, especially in countries
where the Prince of Wales is honorary
colonel of several regiments. This cor
respondent also calls attention to the
fact that an Austrian general, who was
found to have condoned in a similar
manner to that adopted by the
Prince of Wales, acts Of cheating
upon the part of one of his
subordinate officers. was compelled to
resign from the army, III order to avoid
being tried by court martial. The Globe
this evening says that both the army
and navy feel most keenly the stigma
which has been placed upon an honor
able profession by the agreement en-
tered into between a field marshal and
a general to maintain secrecy in regard
to gambling, and by gambling with
youngsters, one of them subaltern."
1t is said that the queen is SO deeply
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12
FOR FREE COINAGE.
Senator Stewart Is Sanguine That
q Bill Will Pass.

Bill Will Pass.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE meeting
of the free coinage silver committee,
which was to have been held in Wash
ington on the 18th inst, will take place
at the same date at the Hoffman house,
in New York, instead. They will
meet at 10 O'Clock in the morning and
take up the work of the promotion of
free coinage where they left it at their
last meeting. The proposition for
a compromise on the coinage on the
products of the American mines is
not regarded faYorably by the commit
tee, and they say that they will have
nothirg but free coinage in the fullest
sense of the term, and claim TO have
enough votes to carry it through next con
gress. Senator Stewart said To-day that
he was confident that free coinage bill
could be passed through tue next CON
greSs over the presidents veto. OF
course, he says, there can be no
doubt about a two-third vote for
free coinage in the house and in
the senate it has been shown that there
is a majority. The question is, what
will the senate do in case OF a veto. If
all the Democrats in the senate will
vote to pass the bill over the presidents
Nelo, MI. Stewart SAYS lnere Will De no
trouble about the matter
The Republican votes in the senate
which Mr.. Stewart counts on as sure
for free coinage are: Two from Cali
fornia, from Oregon. from Washing
ton. from Idaho, from Montana, ,
from Nevada, 2 from Colorado.
l from Wyoming, from South Dakota,
from North Dakota, from Kansas, 2
from Nebraska, and / from Pennsyl-
vania. Cullom, Stockbridge and Davis
he regards as doubtful. The votes
counted as sure would give free coinage
90 votes if tie Democrats voted solidly
for free coinage, as policy might induce
them to do. Fltty-nine votes are enough
to carry the bill over the veto. The
only senators on the Democratic side
wLom Mr.. Stewart regards as doubtful
are Gray, Mcpherson and Villas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12
THE INDIAN SCHOOLS.
Rev. DR.. ChappeII and Mr.. Nor.
gan Reach an Agreement.


WASHINGTON, June 11.-During the
last two years the relations existing be-
tween Indian Commissioner Morgan
and the Catholic bureau Of Indian mis-
sions has been somewhat strained. This
difficulty has its origin in the Catholic
opposition to Mr.. Morgan's policy of
substituting public schools for denomi-
national schools on Indian reservations.
Since then there has been no personal
communication between the commits
sioner and Father Stephan, the
head of the Catholic bureau.
Under these circumstances, the
disbursement of the large fund
paid by the government through the
Catholic bureau for carrying on the
Catholic mission schools has been at
tended with difficulty and at times with
serious embarrassment. Finding that
their work has retarded by the contnu-
ance of this state of affairs, Rev. Father
Chappell, ID. D., who is in charge of the
bureau during the absence of Father
Stephan in Europe, asked for conven-
tion, at which an amicable understand
ing was reached. Commissioner Nor
gan, However, plainly stated that while
the same number of contract schools
would be continued for the next year.
as directed by recent legislation, no
new schools would be autlCriZed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-12
FOR CHURCH REUNION.
Pope Leo Favors Uniting Eastern
and Western Churches.

ROME, June 1.-THE pope has Just
requested several competent men to
furnish him with detailed memoranda
for an encyclical letter which he pro-
poses issuing in favor of a reunion
of the Eastern and Western
churches. The Vatican has been
under the opinion that European
opinion would favor the status QUO, and
therefore gave every opposition to the
tends to give instructions to the repre-
sentatiyes of the Latin church in the
East to modify their opposition toward
the rival church and to strictly avoid
any actions of an inimical nature, in
order that more friendly spirit may be
generated between the two churches.