davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1891-12-03
REPEAT THE LESSON.
Popular Sentiment Unheeded by Spend
thrift Republicans.

Popular Sentiment Unheeded by SPEND
thrift Republicans.
Last year the people voted down the
republican party with a unanimity un-
matched since the federalist party was
voted to death for its treason.
Is there any sound reason why any
man in any state who cast his ballot
last fall in rebulSe of republican mis-
conduct and in protest against repub-
lican tendencies should this year vote
other than a democratic ticket?
Last years rebuke was not needed.
The chastisement brought no repent
ance. The Fifty first congress repealed
none of the measures of extravaganza
and injustice against which the cleo
tion was protest On the ntrary, it
went on to enact other measures of
like character. 1t defed popular senti-
ment and Knocked at the popular coz
demnation of it's course.
1t is necessary to repeat the punish
ment and emphasize it's meaning.
Every state that went democratic last
year should give an increased majority
on the same side this year. Every man
who voted last year to rebuk e the bill
lion dollar congress- misdeeds must
vote in the same way this year if the
lesson taught is to be learned.-N. Y.
Iron County register., 1891-12-03
CHURCHES:

CATHOLIC CHURCH, Arcadia College
and Pilot Knob. l.. G. WERNERT Rector.
High Mass and Sermon at Arcadia College
every Sunday at O'Clock A.. NJ. Vespers and
Beuediction of the Blessed Sacrament at
O'Clock p. VI. High Mass and Sermon and
Benediction at Pilot Knob Catholic Church
at 1920 O'Clock a. II. Sunday School Tor
children at 80 O'Clock P. NJ.
NJ. E. CHURCH, Cor. Reynolds and
Mountain Streets, ISAAC BORTS, Pastor. Res
idence: Ironton. Services every Sabbath
at III A. NJ and 7:45 P. NJ. Sunday School
$50 A. NJ. Glass Meeting Sunday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock Prayer Meeting Tuesday and
Thursday evenings. All are invited.
M. f. CHURCH, SOUTH, Fort Hill,
between Ironton and Arcadia. Rev. I'll.
WHITEHEAD. Pastor. Services every sun
day, Al IL A NJ and : p. NJ. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening, I O'Clock. Sab
bath School at Q 80 A. NJ.
BAPTIST CHURCH, Madison street.
near Knob street, e. VI. SHOUSH, Pastor.
Residence Ironton. Preaching on every
Saturday before the first Sunday of each
mon h at 2:30 2. NJ. and on the first and third
SUNDAYS at IL A Sunday School every
SUNDAY at $3.50 A. NJ. and Prayer Meeting
every Tuesday evening at 1880 p. NJ.
LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pilot Knob.
Rev. OrTO PFAFFE, Pastor,
A. NJ. r. CHURCH, Corner shepherd
and Washington streets, Ironton. A. Ar
ANATHY, pastor.
Iron County register., 1891-12-03
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

-T have not resigned" said Mr..
Raum, land | do not intend to run
under fire." If it could be made cer-
tain that Mr.. Raum would retire if the
firing ceased there would be an imme-
diate cessation of artillery all along the
the line. Times.
The sweeping democratic victory
in the election at indianapolis shows
two things: That the secret ballot of
the reform law helps the democrats by
putting partial stop, at least, to the
Dudley style of vote-buying, and that
President Harrison will have to go
away from home for political indorse-
ment.- N. Y. World.
Tom Reed knows just how to say
the right thing to bring down the
house in thunder and applause. But
we notice he never mentions the name
of Blaine like some OF the other repub-
Ecan orators when he wishes to wake
up his audience It is also noticeable
that when Reed is present none of the
other orators ever make the remotest
allusion to the secretary of state
Boston Globe.
The tin plate continues to come.
L WO nunuTeu ana IOrLy-SeVen UnOuSanO
six hundred and sixty pounds arrived
in Chicago from Wales short time
ago. This is no dampener on home pro-
duction, however. and if that Ohio con-
Germ keeps at it long enough it is pos
sible it will make sufficient quantity
to cover one good democrats barn
possibly, if the good democrat in ques-
ton will accept the plated lead.-De-
troit Free Press.
An administration organ calls it
q ''c1ever stroke in Secretary Foster
to have secured an extension of S25,.
600, GOO OF the governments matured
bonds. Tt would have been far
c;e, erer stroke to be able to pay the
debt when it became due. But the
clever stroke of the billion-d ollar
congress in squandering the surplus
put a stop to that 1t will be the clev-
crest stroke of all for the people to re-
iterate in the elections this year their
of all this speadthrift
and trickery cleyerness.--N. \. World
Iron County register., 1891-12-03
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

Lemon juice will whiten frosting,
cranberry or straw berry juice will color
it pink, and the grated rind of an orange
strained through cloth will color it
yellow.
OF any kind of cooked poultry, and cook
it for fifteen minutes in a sauce made
the same as for creamed potatoes; but
place the dish over boiling water when
the meat is added.-Christian Inquirer.
The best way to clean plaster of
paris casts which have not been waxed
is with paste of starch. Pound two
cups of starch to a powder, sift them
through a flour sieve, make a thick
paste of it with cold water and apply
this to the plaster of paris surface. AL
low it to dry on the plaster. Then brush
it off with a stiff brush and cloth.-N.
Y. Tribune
Bread Griddle Cakes: Soak dry
pieces of wheat bread in milk or water
over night, mash soft in the morning.
beat up two eggs and add little salt,
pint of sour milk; thicken with -four
to make batter; dissolve a small tea
spoonful of soda and stir through
the mixture; bake on a griddle, serve
while hot. If eggs are scarce, one will
do.-Housekeeper.
Pure glycerine is new remedy for
tea and coffee stains of long standing
1t should be washed off and the linen
washed and exposed to the air in the
usual way. Most stains on table linen
can be removed by soaking the spots in
hot or cold SKINNED milk. When
strong bleaching fluids are used unless
great care is taken the linen becomes
tender and will bear but little washing
thereafter.-N. Y. World.
"A Pilau: Take large fine chicken
and cover the breast with slices of fat
bacon or ham secured by skewers. Put
1T into a stewpan with two sliced
onions Season it to suit your taste
with pepper and mace. Have ready one
pint of rice that has been well picked,
washed and soaked. Cover the fowl
with it. Put as much water as will well
cover the whole, stew it about half an
hour or till the fowl and rice are thor
oughly done, keeping the stewpan close
ly covered. Dish it all together either
with the rice covering the foul or laid
round it in little heaps.-Home.
Sweet Potato Pone: Wash, peel and
CRATE the best quality of sweet pota-
toes. Measure five teacupfuls into
large bowl. Into this stir three cupfuls
OF the best molasses, two cupfuls of
butter (melt the butter carefully and
do not let it get oily.) one cupful of pre-
served ginger, cut into bits like citron
that is prepared for cake, one cupful of
preserved orange-peel, also chopped
fine, one teaspoonful of pounded ginger
and two tablespoonfuls of mixed spi-
ces. Mix all thoroughly together
Grease well plain cake-pan, pour the
pone in and bake in moderately hot
oven. Try it with knife. When the
blade comes out clear, remove from the
oven. Let it get well cold before re-
moving from the pan.-Boston Herald.
Iron County register., 1891-12-03
HahniSoN'S CONVERSION.
The Free Trade Idea Takes = Hold ON
the President.

If q member of the cabinet {not
named) is correctly reported the presi-
dent may surprise the country and dis
gust the Mchinleys of his parry by APP
pearing in the character of tariff re-
former next December. According N
the report this anonymous member OF
the cabinet would not be surprised il
the president were to recommend a
material reduction of the tariff taxes
on certain imports in order that reci-
procity treaties of range much great
er than is now warranted by the reci-
procity clause of the Mckinney bill
may be made.
The cabinet officer does not say tc
what tariff taxes he refers, but he gives
a hint upon which we may base guess
when he says: ''The markets of the old
world are far more precious to US than
the markets of South America. The
latter in time will rank with if not sur.
pass those of the eastern hemisphere,
but that future is too tar away. The
present is what concerns us. This is a
business administration, and to pro-
mote the business of the country is our
most earnest desire. You have seen
the impetus resulting from Germany's
action in regard to our pork. Let ME
tell you that the benefits coming from
that are bat drop in the bucket COM
pared with the benefits that will result
from treaties which we hope to make" J"
So we are told plainly enough that
Mr.. Harrison is going to advocate
reciprocity with Europe; in other
words, that ne is going to try to steal
ba II LOT form, ,,ro,, biob Nv. Cleveland
placed himself long time ago That
is enough to cause both Mckinley and
Blaine to fall in a dead swoon. 1t is
enough to cause an expression of blank
amazement to overspread every coun-
tenance from the northeast corner of
Maine to the southwest corner of Cali
fornia.
Why, Mr.. Harrison is the man who
told the people during the period of his
candidacy in 1888 that the tariff was a
tax on foreigners: and now he proposes
to take the tax off from foreigners and
put it On Americans He is the man
who swung around the circle last
spring, telling the farmers that the
ideal condition" was one ir which
they would sell all their produce to
consumers from their farm wagons.
and neither buy nor sell abroad. And
now he proposes to make treaties
under which they will not only sell
more abroad but buy more abroad,
yea, even in Europe. What, then, will
become of the home market? What
will become of the American "wage
scale?" What has happened to Harri-
son? There has been no such miracu-
lous conversion since the memorable
case of Saul of Tarsus. The dazzling
light emitted at the polls last Novem-
ber seems to have penetrated to the
presidential retina. Chicago Herald
Iron County register., 1891-12-03
White HroadcIoth Table-Cover.

A table-cover of white broadcloth is
elegant. Take n square of one yard
and half, and decorate it with con-
ventional border design, set four inches
above the straight cut edge. Work in
long -and-short stitch in white or any
delicate color of flofioss; work the
flower forms well in with the long-and-
short stitch, and couch two rows of me-
dunn size gold thread around this. Do
the stems in three rows of gold thread
couched down, the stitches alternating.
Couch the outside line of the leaf with
the gold thread, and inside of this lay
four lines, following the outline, and
running each line inside of the other
until the four rows are finished, when
the end of the thread must be well
fastened after being drawn through.
Line with India silk to the lower edge
of the design. This is very Japanesque
in effect.-Ladies' Home Journal.
Iron County register., 1891-12-03
Canes for Evening Wear.

Some of the new capes of velvet for
dressy evening wear are elegant and
picturesque in appearance, and confer
great distinction on the wearer if she
be tall and slender. One model is of
Venetian brown velvet, finished with a
jewel-studded color and lined with satin
amber. Another of green velvet is
lined with fawn-colored silk shot with
pale green. The collar is covered with
jet. Black velvet capes, made full all
round and not gathered in at the back,
are variously finished, and some are
very gay in effect, being lined with
vivid red faille, deep orange brocade,
pale rose armure or with fancy-plaid-
ed silk, showing rich mixture of Per-
sian colors. Post.
Iron County register., 1891-12-03
In Babylon.

King Nebuchadnezzar-S the
royal tooth-puller to my presence at
once One of my royal molars is strange
ly excited.
Lord High Muckamuck, of the Royal
Bed-cham ber-He has gone to the ball
game, your imperious cloudlets, but /
expect him ut any moment
uchadnezzar-Gone to the ball
game, has he' | will teach him to keep
the sun off the bleaching boards when
| require him to monkey with my
molars. Dog. / will show his mosaic
nervelets that he can't play tin hor@
with me. Say, old man las the royal
tooth puller growls). what 10 the scors9
Life.
Iron County register., 1891-12-03
Buclslen's Arnlca Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptiops, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by p. Il. Crisp.
Iron County register., 1891-12-03
-The difficnltr OF applyinc concrete

The difficulty of applying concrete
under water can be overcome by Fl Hing
a wooden pipe with the substance and
lowering it, end first. over the spot
where 1t is to be deposited. BY lifting
the pipe from the bottom the concrete
will spread out without mix ing with
the water. The precaution should be
taken to have the pipe long enough to
extend four or five feet above water
when resting on the bottom. filing as
required SO as to retain the proper
head"
Iron County register., 1891-12-03
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY IRON COUNTY.
COTTRTS-

CoU RTS.
CIRCUIT COURT is held on the
Fourth Monday in April and October.
COUNTY COURT convenes on the
First Monday of March, June, September
and December.
PRoBATE COURT is held on the First
Monday in February, May, August and No.
fember.
OFFICERS:
\. W. HoLLoMAN, Presiding Judge Coun-
ty Court.
john KEMPER, County Judge, South
ern District.
J. E. Low, County Judge, Western Dis
trict.
J. s. JORDAN, Prosecuting Attorney.
Z. W. WENTWORTH, Collector.
w. A. FLETCHER, County Clerk.
Jos. HUFF, Circuit Clerk.
FRANZ DfNGER, Probate Judge.
ID. F. REESE, Treasurer.
w. RI. FISHER, Sheriff.
s. p. REYBURS, Assessor.
g. w. HULL, Coroner.
J. T. AXE. Public Admir-. Irnnton.
A. W. HOLLOMAN, Surveyor.
A.P. VANCE, School Commissioner.
Iron County register., 1891-12-03

white bodies. i like the wnlte ones pest,
I think. We climbed mountain the
other day-up, up we went uhtii Amos.
all we could see were mountains covered
with snow and ice, snow that stays all the
vear ron I'd. They were beautiful and we
were very glad we went, though IL WAS
hard work. When we came down IL De-
gan to rain and we had 10 walk QUITE
way in the mud. Almost down we came
to a little boy, perhaps four years Old,
standing in the rain without any hat on.
the water running off his nose, chin and
ears, holding bunch of pansies IN one
hand and the other hand held out ior
pennies We were in hurry, but papa
must have thought of his little boys AZ
home. for he stopped and gave the i'he
fellow what would be two cents III our
money, and wore the pansies. l put
them in water at mig hit and they iresheheu
IN. so that wore them two days ana
have pressed one TO bring home to you.
The little fellow ran off with his money
and hope stayed in out OF the ram 'he
re # of the day Once in Lucerne we were
cauVnL IN Il rain anu ioh ''eo - F--
wait till it was oyer. just then schooi
was ont aad such fun as the children had!
I wo or three would go under one UNI
brella, and they were all laughing at the
rivers they had to walk through on the
street. Two or thee came into the door,
way where 1 was, but | couldn iaik 10
them or understand what they said, De-
cause they talked German as fast as you
talk English.
Yesterday we rode on railway thae
went right up hill-up, up it went un-
til we could see for twenty or twenty hve
miles all around. We could see great
many snowy mountains from there. Ihen
we had long ride on steamboat on
Lake Lucerne, which is lovely lake.
And then the railroad that we took kept
going into tunnels, and we would ride
two or three minutes in the dark. To-
morrow we shall ride more than fifteen
minutes in the dark, going through the
great st. Gothard tunnel right under
mountain. the longest tunnel in the world.
/ wish you could write me little letter;
never mind If the letters aren't straight,
can read them all. With ever so many
kisses to you and Joseph.
Your loving MAMMA.
Iron County register., 1891-12-03
Letters From Papa and Mamma.


FREIDBURG, Breisgan, July IA, 1891.
My Dear Little Boy
What would you think of sleeping un-
der a feather bed? That is what we do
every night. Some OF the beds are pretty
hard underneath and we feel as If we
would like the feather beds under us, but
we need them to keep us warm. Some
of them ale in bright red covers. and
when the bed is made they cover it with q
white lace spread. but here they have.
white covers and look clean. We are at
the Angel HOTEL" which is very love-
ly place, as it ought to be with sIch
name. Did tell you about the bells at
Antwerp? There were ninety nine bells
in the church towers and they played
beautiful tunes. They walked me up at
three O'Clock one morning and played for
five or ten minutes. l wish you could
see the market place here. Hundreds of
old and young women in from the coun-
try with baskets of fruit and vegetables
and sit there and sell them to the people
OF the town. Oh, the bushels of cherries!
great red ones and Others almost black
and very sweet. Kisses for Joseph and
my precious Philip From
PAPA AND MAMMA.
Iron County register., 1891-12-03

"Well, bless me if it isn't almost too
good to be true. So he isn't drowned
after all? / wonder what they all
thought of me for rushing N where the
returned lover and his sweetheart, al
most wild with joy, were clasped close
in each others arms, with the rest of
the family standing about weeping for
gladness. / suppose I had no right to
intrude, but that scream justified it.
Iron County register., 1891-12-03

BELLEVIEW.
Mosaic LODGE No. 35l, A. +. d A.
NJ. meets on Saturday night of or after the
full moon. +. VI. LOGAN, w. NJ. r. j.
HILL, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28

states naval forcc in the Pacific station In reference
to tho war in Chill, Admiral Brown says, in part:
There arc about G,o0o wen-equpped and well
organized troops consisting of all of the service
within a radius OF seven miles OF Coquimbo. on the
9Th inst. there was fight between the Government
troops and those OF the insurgents Vaanar which
not over 800 men each side were engaged. The
result OF this engagement cannot be ssccstaned with
any degree OF accuracy as the official reports Of both
sides are eohhicting 1t Is known, however that tho
Government force returned Serena Immediately after
the fight. II Is positively known that the insurgents
at Iquque have recently received by their transport
Malopo. about $4,000 stands OF arms some rapid firing
fedpeces, and great quantity Of ammunition These
munitions OF war; 1t Is believed, received by the
transport from German steamer at either the Falk-
land Islands or at some anchorage near Cape Horn.
so far as men, arms and ammunition and ships are
concerned, the insurgents are prepared for a
movement 10 the souih but 1t is my opinion that no
movement is probable until the winter season is
at end because of the want of warm clothing
for the troops
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
PAPER COMPANY ASSIGNS.

louisville, KY, Aug. 27.-The Bremaker-hoole
Paper Company assigned this afternoon to Albert D
Wills At the time individual deeds OF John /.
Moore D. Z. Stark and c. Bremaker were hled' ana
also a deed Of assignment Of Moore BrcmaAer d co.
the grocery firm recently succeeded by the b. NJ
Creel Company Albert 5. Willis, the assignee, says
aTbe liabilities arc represented at from s240O0O TO
500 600 and the assets at from 100000 to $780,
OOO The trouble was that the assets at present were
locked up IN the big paper MILL employing some @'o
men and women. The company had made notes.
and these maturing. For some time they had
been trying TO make kind Of settlement with
creditors, and the assignment was agreed upon as
matter of precaution. and in order to bring the settle
mont more satisfactorily about. The cOmpany's assets
will certainly pay all debts in fun
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
FATAL FEUD IN EEN7 UCKY
TWO MEN KILLED AND ONE MORTALITY WOUNDED
IN FIGHT.

TWO MEN KILLED AND ONE MoRTALLY WOUNDED
IN FIGHT.
Louisville KY. Aug. 27.-In an ARRAY at George
town, Ky this morning, A. j. Montgomery, bv-
stander and John jarvis participant, were killed.,
and Burrell Jarvis was mortaly wounded For some
weeks bad feeling has existed between the Kendall and
Jarvis families in the county. Last week the Kendall
watermelon patch was robbed and 1t was reported that
the Kcndas thought the Jarvlses had plundcred IT..
This angered the Jarvises and when the Kendall house
was stoned 1t was charged that the Jarvises were
getting even.n Peace warrants had been sworn out
and the trial was set for to-day. This morning
VI. p. Kendall and four sons came TO to"h
armed with rifles, shotguns and pistols
Tho three Jarvis brothers also came, Dut
only one of them brought a gun with him. on reach
ing town John Jarvis went into the barber-shop oil
BENJAMIN Savage, coored, at the rear of the court
house. and left gun, which he took away about y
o'clock Just as Jarvis reached the door "Milt" Ken
dali IT, who had passed the door, but was looking
back turned and fired at him. the ball passing through
Jarvs's lungs, killing him.
Almost simultaneously Burrell Jarvis went hur-
riedy into the hardware store of \. j. Montgomery, IN
Main-st., and asked for a gum Just then Mllt
Kendall the father appeared Mt the door with mus
ket in his hand. Jarvis being behind montgomery
when Kendall fred the ball entered Montgomery
body Kendall Immediately threw down his gun
drew pistol and started for Jarvis who had passed
through a rear window into O small yard. Reaching
him Kendall fired, the ball passing through Burrel
Taryis's lungs, mortally wOundlns MIN. After some
delay the Kendalls surrendered and are now In lalI'
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
an INSANE PRISONERS DESPERATE ACT.

Flmira, " Y. Aug. 27 (spcciaD.-A cry OF " hire
in the county Jail at about 80 O'Clock this afternoon
created panic among tie inmates Clouds Oh SMOKE
and flame were issuing from the cell in which fatc'
crirnn wAs confined Deputy sheriff smalley, Keeper
paker and other officials hastened to the scene, ana
as soon as possible unlocked the cell door, AS soon
rs the door was opened Griffin sprang upon MI
Smalley and life and-death struggle ensued Elnany
Griffin was shacllcd and the flames eXungulsned.
Griffin became violently insane yesterday, attehpeu
70 kin his brother and locked up, preparatory 10
or,o,,oI to an asylum He Is twenty two years OF
age and some time ago left the Buffalo Asylum Us
cured He cut up his bed yesterday, stuffed u III tle
haired door and then set ii fire. His clothing was
ON iire when he oyerpowcred by the oihcers'