davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-03-05
g august.
Flower

How does he feel Pie feels
cranky, and is constantly expert
menting, dieting himself, adopting
strange notions, and changing the
cooking, the dishes, the hours, and
manner of his eating-August
Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel?-He feels at
times a gnawing, voracious, insati-
able appetite, wholly unaccountablc,
unnatural and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel?-He feels no
desire to go to the table and a
grumbling, fault-fnding, over-nice-
ty about what is set before him when
he is there-August Flower the
Remedy.
How does he feel Pie feels
after a spell of this abnormal appe-
tite an utter adherence, loathing,
and detestation of food as if a
mouthful would kill him-August
Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel?-He has IT.
regular bowels and peculiar stools
August Flower the Remedy. o.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-03-05
THIN PRETENS SEES.
The Transparent Coat of Whitewash
Which Quay Has Given Himself.

Which Quay Has Given Himself.
The real. acknowledged head of the
republican party is Matthew Stanley
Quay, United States senator from Penn
sylvania. He managed the Harrison
campaign in 1888. and managed it so
well that he steered the little man from
indianapolis into the presidential chair.
How he did it is now unnecessary to re-
fer to. He was set up in consequence of
his victory as the manager, par excel
lence. of his party and as the only one
worthy to conduct the next presidential
campaign. Since that victory, Mr..
QUAY has been called upon to explain
certain charges, which were of very
serious nature. If these charges We're
true, Mr. Quay should now be occupy
ing a cell in state prison. rather than a
seat in the senate. The charges We're
put forward ic the most definite form
in the columns of newspapers, which
invited, nay, urged. the accused head of
the republican party to sue them for
libel, in case the charges should not
prove true. Republican leaders in his
own state called upon Mr.. Quay to
make some answer to these terrible
charges. A state election took nlace
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-03-05
NOTES FROM LONDON.

THE population of London is greater
than that OF Norway and Sweden COM
bined
NINETY THOUSAND cows, 1t Is caIcu-
lated, have to be MIXED twice day To
supply London alone.
LONDON affords for the the use OF its
five millions of inhabitants nineteen
free public and twenty-five commercial
bathing establishments.
FIVE pounds ten shillings sterling per
pound was paid in London last week for
a small package of unapproachabie tea
brought overland through Russia.
THE London vegetarian society re-
ports a mem bership of Sal, but the
movement is said to have spread through
out England, Europe and the colonies.
THE .sNeedlework guild is one OF
the most useful organizations in Lon
don. By its means thousands of gar
nents are distributed to deserving per
sons during the year.
THE plum of the late duke of Bed
ford's possessions in London was the
Covent Garden market Under an old
charter the duke could levy tolls on
every cart that approached within a
quarter of mile of the market, and his
revenue from this source amounted to
100000 year.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-03-05
The Spring Hill On. 81 Disaster.

HALIFAX. n. S. Feb, 2S.-Inspector
of Mines Gilpin has returned here from
Spring Hill, where he has been making
an investigation of the recent colliery
disaster. He said: Il have heard it
said that certain party had been in
formed that two OF the miners at
Spring Hill carried open lamps in their
pockets. When no one was near they
would take out their lamps and use them
in addition to the safety lamp. When
any one approached they usually eXtin-
guished them. If this report is found
to be true it may have an important
bearing on the cause of the explosion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-03-05
QUAY ENDORSES HIMSELF.
The Pennsylvania Statesman Poses as a
Saint and Martyr.

The Pennsylvania Statesman Poses as a
Saint and Martyr.
The defense made by Senator Quay
is more dignified in its tone than might
have been expected, but in it's subject
matter it is so vague that it can hardly
be called defense at all. Confronted
by specific charges of malfeasance in
connection with the Pennsylvania
treasury, Mr.. Quay has changed the
subject to his whole political career,
and has entered general denial that
he ever did anything wrong in his po-
been appropriately called Matthew
Stanley Quay's assertion of his good
opinion of himself from the earliest
times TO the present day.
The only incident in connection with
which he did not claim immaculate and
snowy purity of soul was his associa-
ton with Dudley in the blocks of five
business. and that omission was no
doubt an oversight. When Mr.. Quay
breaks silence, it is only to tell the
country that he can see no reason for
not considering himself a saint and
martyr. This may seem sufficient from
his standpoint, but from any other it is
almost ludicrous to call it "a defense"
1t does not even amount to an apology,
and is gratifying only as a sort of an
acknowledgment of public jurisdiction
over public indictments for breaches of
public trust
But even in this view of it, it is al
together likely that his case would
have been better had he taken for him
self the advice he gave Beaver and kept
to the end the silence he only broke to
give himself his own Endorsement
ST. Louis Republic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-03-05
C,,~,,t Under a Snow slide.

CRESTED BUTTE, Col, Feb. 2T.-A
snow slide swept over the Bullion King
mine at Irwin. at p. m. Wednesday
carrying away the boarding house
md Superintendent Ropells' dwelling
aouse. Mrs. Ropells, Mr.. and Mrs.
,larl1e and B. F. Smiley. the engineer,
ire still buried in the slide, with but
title hope of their recovery alive. The
miners had gone to the shaft houses
md thus escaped. Every man was put
o work, and about thirty left here yes
crday morning for the scene, in the
vain hope that some of the victims may
ba found alive.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-03-05

New ORLEANS. Feb. 27.-Dr. Blanc,
chief sanitary inspector of the state
board of health. and one of the ablest
physicians in the state, has announced
that there are in the city twenty-five
fully developed cases of leprosy, and
that no steps can be taken for the care
of the afflicted people, as no provision
has been made by the city or state gov
eminent to look after them and prevent
the spread of the terrible disease. The
lepers are allowed to roam about unre-
strained and can rub elbows with the
healthy and so spread the loathscne
affection.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-03-05

was a member of George c. Lngham.
the firm of Mills &c Ilgham. having been
the assistant of Luther Latin Mills
when that gentleman was prosecuting
attorney. He was a sl1illful cross-eX-
aminer and an eloquent pleader. One
of his most notable addresses was his
speech before the jury in the Cronin
trial, in which case he was one of the
lawyers for the prosecution.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-03-05
Increased Internal Revenue Collections
This Year.

WASHINGTON. Feb. ga statement
prepared by Internal Revenue Commits
siouer Mason shows that for the first
seven months of the current fiscal year
collections from internal revenue
amounted to SS7, 600, 9S4 an increase
over the same months last year of ST.
4s7,41a The principal items of increase
were: Spirits, s., .94a: tobacco, ST.
ss1.172; fermeted liquors, S1,S90. $50;
oleomargarine, 100000. The collec-
tions for January. 1891, were 1867, 149
greater than those made for January.
1890.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-03-05
rhe Cherokee Outlet Not Yet Ready for
Settlement.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Secretary
Noble. in view of conflicting published
statements as to the right of persons to
enter the Cherokee outlet, yesterday is
sued an order that until all necessary
conditions to which the Indians are en-
titled precedent to entry are complied
with and due notice is made thereof. no
persons will be permitted to locate or
enter thereon, or any part thereof, and
those who attempt to do so will not
only be peremptoriiy removed, but will
forfeit rights they might otherwise ac-
luire by obedience to the law.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-03-05

ators began to gather around his chair to
offer congratulations. For half an hour
the handshaking went on to the mysti-
fication of the interested occupants of
the galleries who did not understand
the meaning of the levee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-03-05
Reports from Other Quarters.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 26.-ReportS
received from the different parts of the
state show the storm has abated. Sc
rious damage has been done to rail-
way property, especially in the south
ern part of the state. Soledad canyon,
on the line entering Los Angeles from
this city, is in as bad condi-
ton as last year. Much of the
new and costly work which re-
quired ten months to complete has
suffered from the storm. The pile
work of the bridge west of Los An
geles has been badly wrecked, two
hundred feet of the bridge carried
away and the track washed out. The
entrance to the tunnel at Canyon has
also been damaged. On Yuma division
eight bents of the big bridge were de-
stroyed and the track is six feet out of
line in many places. A bridge situated
near Monte has also been swept away.
Between Pomona and Cyuamonga three
washouts have occurred.
Between Seven Palms and Yuma the
track is in a very dangerous condition,
and over three miles of rails have dis
appeared. Nearly 200 miles of wire are
down between Seven Palms and
Yuma. and nothing definite can
be learned of the condition OF
the track. The Sunset route will
likely be imperative for a week
and no tickets to New Orleans will Ire
sold for the present. Washouts have
occurred on the Atlantic & Pacific near
Barstow. and the sale of tickets over
this route via Mojava have been sus-
pended for a week. The Central Pacific
route being in good condition passen'
gers will be sent east by that line.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-03-05

Chicago bar, died
very suddenly late
Thursday night at
his home, 522 En-
glewood avenue. in
Englewood. Ee
was apparently in
the best of health
when he reached
home, but expired
very shortly there =
after. Mr.. Ingham
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-03-05

Blair, of New Hamp-
shire, was the hap
piest man in the
senate when the
presidents secre-
tary brought Mr..
Blair's nomination
to be minister to
China. AS soon as
it became known
that Mr.. Blair had
beap nominated sem
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-03-05
ProposeG yIonors to Window and Sib-


ST.. PAUL. Mimi, Feb. 26.-Mr.
Reeve. of Hennepin county, introduced
a bill in the house, yesterday after
noon, providing for the appointment of
a commission of three to secure place
in the old hall of the house of repre-
sentatives at Washington, for statues of
the late William Window and I'll. I'll.
Sibley, and appropriating sso,o there
for. The bill is in accordance with an
act of congress, which gives each state
the privilege of placing busts of two
distinguished deceased statesmen in
said hall.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-03-05

creations from
Paris and Lon
don, that are to
appear as the
s e a S on a d :
vances. r i C b
silk arabesques
and passemen-
teries are still
favored garni-
lures for these
DIRE 5 s G S, a n
they are also
made up in COM
bination with
faillc or benga-
line, plain or
striped; or with
C h e S t n u t or
moss green vel
vet overland
with gold or
silver galloons.
For special uses
are tailor gowns
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-03-05

and Mr.. Quay's candidate was beaten,
strong argument being that the peo-
pie of Pennsylvania could not accept a
candidate from polluted hands. The
election in Mr.. Quay's own state went
without word from him, as to whether
he was worthy to sit in the United
States senate, or whether he should
join the confraternity in Moyamensing
prison.
Now, at the eleventh hour, this plenti
fully tattooed and branded head of the
republican party comes out on the floor
of the republican senate, where he knew
perfectly well that there would be no
cross-examination, no pertinent ques-
tons, no objections, with long string
of glittering generalities, simply for the
purpose of getting personal explanation
in that harmless publication known as
the Congressional Record. He cannot
deceive anybody by this personal appli-
cation of the whitewash brush. He must
take the American people for parcel
of fools if he thinks that they will pay
any heed to his lame excuses. The time
has long gone by when he might have
spoken with reasonable hope of being
believed AS well might a convict in
state prison, in serving the second or
third year of his sentence, expect cred
ence to his explanation of his crime as
Matthew Stanley Quay at this time.
Better far for this branded chief of the
republican party, had he kept his mouth
shut to the end. He would have at
least earned the respect of political des-
peradoes like himself. He can now de-
ceive nobody, and nobody will read his
lame excuses for his conduct save with
feelings of loathing and aversion. His
explanation may leave him at the head
of his party, but the people will make
short work of such a party and such a
leader.-Albany Argus.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-03-05
a SUDDEN DEATH.

Lawyer Ingham, of Cronin Case Noto-
riety, suddenly Called Away.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-George c. Ingham,
one of the nost-widely known and
brilliant of the Younger mem bers of the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-03-05

and is found very generally becoming
They appear upon dresses both simple
and ornate These waists have fine
plaits in the back. perfectly plain-ftting
sides. full front, and there are either
fat hip pieces added below the waist,
or frill of lace, or plated material
like the waist is added the joining con-
cealed by velvet belt, or a belt ribbon,
finished with loops and ends. Modistes
are finishing to order handsome lace
dresses either black or white that they
make up without lining 50 that the silk
slip worn beneath may be changed at
will. The lace seams are everywhere
''stayed' with b ,hbinet bindings
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-03-05
arch
April IN ay

Are the best months In which to purify your
blood During the long, cold winter. the olooo pc
comes thin and impure, the body becomes weak
and tired the appetite may be lost. and ust now
the system Graves the aid of reliable medicine.
Hood . Sarsaparilla is peculiarly adapted 70 putty
70 overcome that tired feeling.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-03-05

of cream white Venetian cloth with
vests beautifully embroidered either IN
gold, or with mauve, tan. old rose or
mahogany silks richly shaded. Some
of the lovely India cashmere toilets are
made up with striped silks that are fig
ured with tiny polka dots in white or
colors. The dresses are made with
princess backs that have demi-fan
| train, and jacket fronts of the cashmere,
with mutton-leg sleeves, and rather full
vests of the rich striped silk.
The largest Importation of the sea-
sons woolens are cheviots, homespuns,
tweeds, in handsome color schemes, and
camers hair fabrics in most beautiful
tones and qualities. The fine double
width light weight English serges have
in a great degree taken the place of
both summer cloth and flannel suits,
fabrics which have SO long been con-
sidered Indispensable in the makeup OF
an outing wardrobe. These serges do
not shrink under the influence of even
the strongest salt sea air, they are as
protective as flannel, while being much
lighter and are in every way most
excellent choice in selecting materials
for all utility purposes. The new
French poplins and mohairs are scarcely
to be distinguished from the soft-ribbed
bengalines and other corded silks of
that nature. The veilings and clairettes
are more sheer and exquisite than ever,
and soft sedately draping textile is
the new crepe de Venise, an even
sheerer fabric than yelling, and more
airy looking in it's fields. Rose pink,
Seyres blue, canary yellow, and all the
crisp and dainty colorings of Dresden
China are the evening tints in these
fabrics. and delicious combinations are
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-03-05
IA SHiON LETTER.

Elegant Spring Costumes-New and Rich
Imported Fabrics and Designs.
Especial New York Correspondence.l
Gray, fawn. and pale channels C, :
ored cloth gowns are among the elegant
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-03-05
THE WORST ON RECORD.

The Recent Storm in California the Worst
Known to the Oldest Inhabitants. Caus-
ing - VAST Amount of Damage by Floods,
Was!louts. Etc.-RaiIrOad Traffic at a
StandStiIl.
Los ANGELES, Cal. Feb. &c The late
storm was one of the worst in the his
tory of this section. although compare
lively little damage was done in the
city proper. On the river front all the
railway bridges were damaged, and in
some cases swept out. From the SUR
rounding country the news is very mea-
ger owing to the telegraph wires bein,
down. but so far as received the outlook is
not encouraging There are many
rumoEs and reports of loss of life. but
the eases SO far auth enticated are the
drowning of a man named Wells with
his wife and child near Wilmington.
Undoubtedly great damage was done TIC
orchards and ranches south of the city,
where the floods were the worst in
years. Many houses were damaged,
live stock drowned and outbuildings
DESTROYED.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-03-05

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-If looks
meant ANYTHING, Senator Henry w.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-03-05

evolve from
t h G m w h i C h
would have pro-
vol1ed the envy
o f Pompadour,
and which are
admirably suited
to girlish beauty.
Lovely also are
the G e n II i n e
French and Ven
etian chalii fab
RIGS designed for
demi-dress, and
their pretty vel
vet ribbon trim
mings give adj
ditional charm.
Some of these
m a teri al S are
made up with
English S k ir t S
and folded sur
plice waists, full
bishop sleeves,
and ribbon fin
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-03-05

ishings on bodice and skirt. Others
have the still popular accordion-plaited
skirts with pointed corsage, or with
Stuart bodice with wide cape collars,
and cuffs of rich Venetian lace
Extra silk waists to wear with vari-
Gus skirts are part Of all well-ordered
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-03-05

been nominated SEN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-18

Mr. Spencer Makes Some Suggestion.
for Increasing It-Eoat,s Great NaIue

"Some criticisms has been made OF the ef-
hciency Of the hTe5ost at the Mechanics mill
ire, said u. A. Spencer, manager OF the Home
Fire Insurance Company, yesterday. LAS near
a. can ascertain the facts. the lyeo0at did very
good service, considering its equipment, after it
got 10 work Bat from what hear about il,
should say that II took An unnecessarily long
time before getting water on the FIRE
"Ihe great value OF ali 6rs equipments and
CONSULTATIONS Is the TapIdjIy with which they
can reaca The IRE after II has started 1t is easy
t. nat out hrs in the beginning. and almost
Impossible n do 80 after il has got under fun
hsAdW2y. Tne most that can then re done Is TO
save adjoining property In the great fire of q
yeNr aso ia Boston II was said that the water
thrown upon The hTe after 81 certain stage OF It's
progress Eeuerate1 q ga aud III rcascd the heat
''New Il seems 10 :le thst our trrb1at natoulv
jaeks proper equipment but the crew are not
given sufficient practice exercise think tho
boat should so cat every day uau. every man
was used 10 MS place and could DO his work
with the grcates, efficiency It's uiIo; should
Zee. every foot O. the hagoor lines Euti! he con.
60 10 the most ava. able spot contiguous TO apv
IRE ou the water 'front.' a. any state OF The tide
lhe nre1oGt : OF very great value 20 this civ as
was demonstrated D. the Mechanics mill ire
for. II ! am rightly informed. the saving OF the
saWiaill was due entirely 70 the fret0at besides
which am told that il has the cfed.t of saving
some Of tbs property OF the Moran BIOS Com.
psuy- II the boat had had rs equipment fully
eompletei aad IFS men carefully trained. il
Should save n tke people OF this city many
times - cost. i know mat the feeling on the
part @! uuieF'yr lters of its lacA OF efficiency hss
kepi the Fa.eS GA The water front up 10 a higher
Fuia- thSn would be the ease II the boat were al
That X was sutel4e II should be"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-18
Pastor shepard Denies False Reports
and Appeals for Religious Unity.

Rev. II. T. Shepard, the union preacher at
Black Diamond who has recently begun hold
ing services at Franklin for the remaining white
miners. Is experiencing some difficulty III his
work through the discussions OF the several
natlonsAtles- Some want separate church,
while Others accuse him of standing III" with
the Oregon improvement Company, because he
received letter IRON superintendent Corey
giving him assurances of sympathy and CO.
operation. These troubles have induced him to
send the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the following
open letter, dated December l., addressed to
''The People OF Franklin:
The report has been circulated in Franklin
that the undersigned Is unjustly in sympathy
with the company and its officers and opposed
To the best interests of the miners.
The undersigned wishes TO say that these aud
TO iuluFe and harrass, betray Z strange ignorance
Of facts, aud are in their origin uncalied for
unkino, unchristign, malicious and false
he undersigned wishes t. thank all those
VINO have aided hIM III hrs efforts for good order
ami morality. InIs includes officers Of the COM
pany anu Insny from the several mathematics n
tee mines. lie believes tat no one OF those
40 have thus ailed him aud no well disposed
person Of any sort would desire that he should
turn aside from his legitimate duties and play
the asitatOr or act the sec;arian or favor ex-
clusiytly any section in violation OF his ap-
pointed duties, thus being a eat s-paw to pull
other people : cnestnuts IRON the fire, or WELD
10 any faction al an expense 10 the general
good.
We take great pleasure in saving that our sun
day-school, held at 23D every sunday afternoon,
now numbers sixty pupils and that there is
every reason TO expect q helpful work in church
aud school upon the broad basis of Christian
service and common sense.
We cordially invite all who desire 10 aid in
moral ana social improvement to connect them
selves with Us. anu all VINO are so disposed 10
unite Win our church. ii. 1. SHEPARD.