davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-20
atnf @eiien Az @a6er sser -, ao,> nx,,

@Nf Wet1en So gSaNer poer SIT 9ano brontt
Der Utenfb elm nteSiainiibes S9ubprdparat sftu,a.
tl9er nno Se1nperatnrme9ieI iblammiaes Moifer.
un9efpobnte aoft> Bug nom pffenen SenIter, bas elm
n'nrrtl6er SteiIe9efabrte nibt itblieBen suia, = an
oos braitet &rantbetten aus, 9esen rpel6e 5oltetter,s
gta9saottters, bieles bette auer mebisinif9em etbus.
pier uebelteit beim Jabrei meroen iofort beieitHgnt
ourg oteles ou9enebm l9medenbe GIirir, t5eiehss
eoenlo EN- oortrefflibeS Sdusmittel oe9en MoIarIo
mas tendter Wobnuugen unb lleberanifrenunuoem
II. Seute NIT 1lBe1ber &ebensmeiIe, SabriforEeitpr
SS sSte gssr9ieute. Sn9eni:ure, Srenser, fura
Drer 9etltt9e Anitren9ung b~ebtuaeit. poeep 9eute rae1Ss
III nagelnnoer unl9ebun9 tbati9 Iein miiIien, betrahte1r
SaS g snasf9s as ftnftoearr9lsstdlIi9 IL ieiner @rt. 0allems
1t9es &opTfpeh ilrt6 Nierenleieeu lperoeu mirfiesm hs-
tantpIt oarb oteies 9roBe Alterotip. '"" u"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-20
Gin Rdtb fir mItter.

Rrs. @inslow's .5ootbtng
6prup" Iolte beitdnbi9 beim 8inber= 3obs
neti eebrdu6t rperben. @r ~beianfti9t bas
Stub. erpei9t 6es ]3abnneii6. linbert allen
S SS,sfF'; ot tpr1r' 9 SiarrSse. S sl1d Ut oas Dslt:
GegtB bic Gtoi@e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-20
MMSW6rtS.

@etaen. - Seem gorf SuGi 94gc. ;
Geptember $780,; Oeaember $500. ct.
Qouis : Suli S3c. =; Sept. $780,; Oe;emb.
865c. Milwaufee Suli SIC. Sept. Size.
Gulutb gto. 1, NOrtb., Suli 95c. Gep=
TENDER 83Ic. WinneapoliS cSult 95c.,
Sept. Sic. Golebo Suli 864c., Nu9. $3.50;
Baltimore Suit 93bc., Nu9uit 924c.
Corn Seem Ourt-Sult 67bc.; Nusult
64c; September 61sc. ct. Qouis - Suli
sac. ; Au9ult 53bc. F.; September 504c. SaGtiz
more - suit 675c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-20
MarftberiMt.

@hteaoo. IS. SuIt.
@eiSen lit felt poriser @o6e BON 99g auf
864 aurilit9e9angcn, uno 6afer Inn 14c.
Corn tit nm &c. 9eitie9en.
QQfr =, o+;ror.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-20

bon @epiels @eIee unb Mu6". Serrn 6.
ST., 81. Siebs 2[rtttel: vSto6elbeernein."
6crrn M. g., isis. Siebe Nrtitel: v0ei5
oelbeer> pber Blaibeeripein."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-20
GDkMUtbfM

TIT oaS fcttSte bnNeri5ae Bter test
Warff, GebrGatt Doat WtaLs tttO
6SOpfen. GoMraO GeiDD 8reauerp
90. EeIeObuat 1856.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-20

9 &aubmirtBiAaft,ue SegeuiGuoe betreffenbe
gntra9en ltno an @errn 8otaiIee g3c"h'"SS"oc"'
Gt1oc5 SUrnef5, ASt3c., gu riIteu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-20
NteUmarft.

Nm Rtnbp i ebmartt betrlg bic 3us
fubr 65 1000 Stild. 9esen 53,315 Stid in Der
porigen ISOLDE. 4reiie felt.
Qertorft Durbeu Il. u:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-20
Seilt

StrnpbeIrr, Gef@ruiire, SIedten, Nbetrnatisrtus,
Ratarrb IRb onbere 8Inttroutbeiten 10 qriinbIi5.
,es nnterIiest feinem 8peifeI, baB glper's Garz
8Gre Sas ni6t Der Sau, 10 bate bic Nadfrage,
onltatt pom Sahr 81 Sobr 81 rpa9ien, Idngft ab9es
nofttten, pte es nit mon5en an0ern 8Iutarsneien
SEPT, bic I'D itennen fbnnte So. 6. NiferIon,
Gpotbeter, 7b GbsIfea St, GbarIsstumn MaiI.
Dor spei Sobren mar i'd NIT SIe6ten be5uftet.
Aertte tonften mir ni9t beIfen. 3uIest ttabm i'd
pier Siot9en aper's Sarioparila, unb 6ieSe beiItert
Ti,1 pouitdnoig. SD fam fie nit 6utem Gerpiiien
9ls etne nortretflt9e blutreintgenSe Ir;nei entpfebs
Hs0.TS. S.eSurt, Upper 3espid, gseps8runspi6.
.,Msine sdpeFer lit fsbr al, ben
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-20
.Mldnner S6md6c.
Doniee DISCRIMINATING Der
Geiunoheit uno eefdIe1tIi9en 2Ifiefeia
uttteIR Ner
Ga SeIefSen @ataarmz 9ebamhIumg.
GrfoIeret4, no aues 2lnoers
feRI9eIhlaeen if.

pie 4aSAHs'f@e 9tetbsOe HnS iBSe 1osaaee.
l. MppIitatiDn Der NaittsI brett am Sit Der RronE
2 Dermeibuns ber gsrbnuunQ nnS abf@pa&une
Der Mirfiomteit Der WtttttL
8. @uoere MnndberuuQ an bic beheutenben untereu
Cefnuugen Der Eiidenmortsneroen aus Der @irbels
f6nIe. unh babsr erIet5tertes Ginorin9tn az Der 9ters
beHNiifiofeit unb Der Mtofe Des @ebirn8 u. Ridarota.
4 Ser Yntient FAINT fA feIbit nit tebI aertnQeu
Rotten obne W.st berfeneR.
s. Shr @ebrau9 erfDrbert Ettne @sraiSsrUnn htT
Sidt Dber Der 2ebenSqe!pobnbeiteu
6. Sic fnA abfolut uni9doIi9.
2. Sie finh letdt bon Seheln an Dirt unb STEELE etns
aMfHAren unb pirfen uumittslbar ouf ben Gtb heS
debeiS iunerbaIb peniger aS elmer boIben StVnhe.
@enna efdb eu: 0eftDrte VerhouunG, &ppetitmons
eel NbuIaqerunG, @eh&@tnlkihp69s beiRe Maqun.
6tu uub GrrSt6tn. Sarfietbtgftit, fsberhafter unh
nsrbbier Dber tieIsr G9l0f rrls &rdumen, 6eraflosteh
@nsf@ldae i'm 6eii9t uub 9aIs, Sopfneh, abnttsune
aeeen GeIenfmaft ltntHtfnIOfftubett. Ot0n9eI an
Wflensfrnft, E@Imternbeit Il. ~. tlniere @eboHhs
EuuoSmstbobe erfprbert feline 8trufsft6rHng uHe fetns
Observation-Disclosures init Wsbt3iM, Ne UtebifaMents
Der6eu 6ireft an Ben ~afftsirteH EbetLoe 0nseDonbt
Der 2a6anEfhe BeIus lift aud AaS bette Dlittel ges
esn Rronfbeiten Der gttsrsH, BIais nai DoriteberhrRiG
BUD nit 6enenifen une 6ebrau9sarr
ueifunoen gratis. Han f4retbe an
ST.. SanS SrrSfOm,
822 BruaOwuV, gleD 9Or6, d. ].
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-20
Beim p~feroefbwemmen ertrunfen.

3pel S6pe6en, Sobn StDanion un6
So1n Geterlou, Die Bel Dem Goblenb6noler
@uftao Walmquiit, 899 Sbefftelb Qpe.,
bel6dfttgt tDoreu, ritten Worgeas ura 5
1br, AM SuBe Der Berry Glue. fbre 0feroe
in bic S1pemmen. Spanion's 9fero
9ertetb babel tit etne tiefe Steae, un6 Der
Jtelter, etn etpa 20idbri9er Wtann, Der erit
fur5e 53ett I'M 2anoe mar, perlant in Die
Stefe.. Die 2et@e OeS ungliidliden muroe
no6 e%t1ltilnotgem Suden bon Der 8olisei
9etunoen nno mad Jtalb's QeiGenbeltatters
gel96ft, 1893 2incoln Qpe., aebradt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-20

@enn sic ii9 enti9lollen baben, Soob's
SarIaporiaa 3u f%aufeu, 10 lalien gle it9
ni6t perietten, auberes gu nebmer. 9oob's
SarlapariQa lit cine eieenartige Mepisin,
beiibt, permoee ibrer ei9enartigen 8erbtnz
buns, 8roportion unb 3ubereitIn9, cine un.
Ibertrefhi9e 9eilfraft, mel9er teine Mebts
ain ibrer Dirt 9let6tomnt. .
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-20

G@afe trafen $4,000 sesen 49, S5
Stitd III Der pori9en QSo@e ein. G9ufe
feit, 9drrmer nm 25@75c. nieori9er.
u a.En..SA liza IL III
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-20
s. i1Ic1s5=Scri6t.

@bico9o. IS. Sult.
gunb es q i9 e l9Ioilen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-20

nnter Irtt enpFahI Hper's GarYapariua as bic
4e1te Slutar3net, bic er tannte. @ir gaben ibr bieie
gseot5in Elm, tns fie wurbe p~oltomn1sn gehe iIt." a.
Ssnt. .. Senfins, 8eweeie, Neb. 9,
"Mls 8nobe lit i'd an elmer 9Iut!ronfbeit bic
IN 9e1hmuren an ben 8einen beruortrat. DIAN
entpfabl mir Mper's SoriapariGa; i'd nabnt cine
Ardobl 6laideu bouon elm, unb mar gebeiIt. Geits
Ton, Sorpeu, 9af.
,,9ur9 aner's earIasariHa u,rbe i6 NON Ssr.
Stropheln gebeiIt, "-So5n 6. BERN, SeerfsIb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-20

7s 1890 EF#a WH VNW y
Deg rghettunos.Infers 1T IN Ghicoep beint '8nn
sonolsr s. GGtmpffbI 27s St gortb Aoenue sl
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-01

help believing it. But at the same
time your accusation is so horrible
Think: To call me your murderess-me,
the mother of your children. All. take
back this awful charge, Egbert. don't
deserve it, lift you should go before
you had the chance of saying not you
but your anger spoke, why. then
Both spoke" he returned. with a
sort of icy hoarseness in his tone. You
robbed me, and your theft will cause
my death. The law may not call it
murder. but justice calls it So"
Maynard. while thus speaking, had
raised himself quite high on the pillows
AS he ceased, his wife caught his hand
between both her own. Thorndyke
strove to push her back with one arm,
while he shot the other beneath the
sick mans head as it swerved sideways
with abrupt inertia. But Georgina
would not be pushed back. A fierce
cry left her lips, and she dashed for
ward, with the exclamation:
do have mercy on me, Egbert. Do
remember"
But there she paused The pillow.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-01

IL can't give you that flask" she
stammered. there on her knees before
him. IL did hear you rave about it
when you were out Of your mind with
fever. For that reason II came here
into this room-and found it
Found it," he faltered, with both
hands Imply falling a his sides. You
mean that you
DESTROYED it, Egbert? Yes; I did
destroy it She rose and looked into
his CLASSY eyes as though fearful that
murder might be ambushed there.
..You-destroved-it.' he gasped, re-
ceding from her. In an instant she saw
that there was no danger of personal
assault. and as he sank. breathing heav-
ilv. into chair, she went close to his
side.
..Egbert. thought your trying to do
any thing like that was crime-a
dreadful crime against God. He is all
nercifrll to US; if it had been His will
that we should live an instant longer
than we do naturally live. He would
have given US His holy sanction. Only
evil could have come of your discovery.
which believe your intellect quite able
TO have achieved. But Egbert, it was
for YOUR own good-for the sake of your
salvation after death-for-
The voice died in her throat. Her
| husbands eyes had closed, giving him
! literally the look of a corpse. Get me
| back to bed he murHnured. Il have
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-01
A Single Tax Man of IS48.

How true is the old saying that
There is nothing new under the sun.
The following letter from Edward
Burgess, published in the Portland
(Me.1 Pleasure Boat of June 10. 1913, is
a clear and admirable statement of the
reasons for the single tax from the
fiscal side Mr.. Burgess wrote as fol-
lows:
l want now to say few words on the
best means of raising revenue or
taxes so as to prevent land monopoly
| know not what are your views on the
subject, but should like to have you in
ouire whether raising all the taxes on
the land in proportion to Its market
value would not produce the greatest
good to mankind with the least evil OF
any means of raising revenue. Taxing
personal property has a tendency tc
limit its use by increasing its price, and
the consequent difficulty of obtaining
it. whether in the form of a duty to the
government or profit by the maker or
seller. The higher the duty demanded
nv the government, the more capital
will be required to prepare the article
for the purchaser and as the govern
ment duty has diminished the sale,
larger profit on a smaller sale will be
REQUIRED to remunerate the capitalist
for investment, hence the consumer has
to pay sort of treble tax; the govern
ment tax. the extra capital tax and the
tax consequent on diminished sale. Ap-
DIV this rule to any taxed article you
choose-c1oths, coal, tea, coffee, lace,
silks. kniveS etc, etc Now the dlmin-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-01

this frightful weakness, and this sense
Of he tried to pronounce the word
s.suffocation." and failed; vet in few
more seconds. and while both hands
were pulling at the wooden stuff which
clad his breast. he demanded, with
good deal of vocal clearness, that DIR.
Thorndvlle should be summoned. After
his wife and a servant had together
helDed him back to his room and bed,
he insisted on retaining the gown in
which he had clad himself He did not
speak again until Ross Thorndyl1e ar
rived. and through that interval (Which
lasted nearly an hour he lay quite mo-
tionless. with eyes that wore the va
cancy of coma. But the instant Thorn
dyke appeared he turned, grasping the
vigorous and familiar hand of his
friend.
Don't forbid me to speak, Ross, he
said, with the sudden flash of a forlorn
| smile I've only short time to live.
| Help this awful load here on my lungs,
! if you can. But while you're with me
| send her from the room" He glanced
| toward his wife. who stood at Thorn
dykes elbow She's been my curse
/ my murderess.
.'Egbert." reproved Thorndylze.
Its true, Ross. Make her leave us
together"
! Thorndyke turned to Georgina, who
/ had begun to tremble and weep. He
went out OF the room with her, but soon
came back.
| III as he was, Maynard now insisted
on talking. He told the young doctor
! great deal, and finally placed in his
hands the letter and manuscript for
Sylvan. If he failed to state what was
the contents of the envelope, this omis-
sion sprang entirely from his growing
bodily distress. which defed Thorn
dykes appeasing efforts.
My dear Egbert," the latter at length
/ said You really mast not speak again.
1t is suicide. and"
IF it is broke in the suffering man,
with despair. born of courage, Il can't
last the night through, and You know
it. Ross All, if there only were a
chance to brew that liquid before go,
But it would need three days. at the
very least. and those of almost constant
watching
Just as his voice died away into a
hollow moan Georgina slipped within
the room. Her hands We're clasped like
suppliant's as she glided up to her
husbands bedside.
.Oh. Egbert," she quiveringly said,
forgive me-
Forgive you?" he echoed, with a
sheer. Thief and assassin.
She shranll backward an instant. but
then rallied and reapproached the bed.
Il believed l was doing right in the
eve of GOd-I believe it still: l can't
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-01
CHAPTER III.

She gave a great start when she saw
him. How could you be as mad as
this?" she exclaimed. Don't you
know that you run the risk OF killing
yourself?''
Il run the risk of being killed by
YOU" he said, with voice bleak in
itself yet sounding all the stranger be-
cause of those days of dumbness.
BY me-" she broke out shrilly.
What do You mean? Eat you mustn't
answer-yoa mustn't speak. You must
only go straight back to your bed
II aeiU speak little he replied II
tciU say this much, Georgina: that l be-
ieve you've come in here while l was
i'll and stolen a certain flask. It's that
I've been searching for. Render it up
to me if you have it
She changed color a little, and said
coldly: Il don't at all understand you.
'Oh. yes. you do. Come, now; give
me the flask. You dare not deny that
you have taken it. Nobody would have
done so except yourself"
Her lip curled and she grew paler.
This is so senseless of YOU" she NUT
tered How could 1 possibly know
there was any flask that contained your
elixir?''
All he cried, have ! ever referred
to the elixir? There spoke your own
guilty conscience!" His anger made
him look like some vengeful ghost, he
raised one clenched hand. You heard
me talk in my delirium about that
flask" he went on. "or else you had
spied on me during those days l worked
so hard, after l had been fool enough to
let YOU learn my secret. You don't
want to have my death on your soul:
No? Then get me the flask. Do not
lose a moment-get it, He went ur
to her and grasped her wrist as he
ended. He was greatly incensed against
her, and yet any personal roughness
would have been impossible to such /
man as he. That grasp of her wrist
and. perhaps, the sternness of accuse
ton in his enkindled eyes as we'll
caused her to sink at his feet. He hao
made her afraid of him, and possibly he
had stirred her conscience also. She
| was a woman with an immensely OF
conscience, though the trerInlous word:
that she now addressed to him would
have implied that she had been very fal
from violating one of its hi0h and ex
tremely mystic lawA
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-01
Couldn't Spell Her Boys Name.

81 had OCCASION" said an acquaint-
ance, s.to write letter to young
man on behalf of his mother. Not that
she can not write herself, but it was
one of those occasions where a letter
from an outsider was considered the
better course. The mother of the boy
was at my elbow. / asked her the
name of her boy. She hesitated a mo-
ment and replied that she did not know.
This puzzled me, and while the situa-
ton was becoming embarrassing she ex-
planned that she did not know the name
by which he had always been called,
but she was unable to tell me whether
it was a contraction. 1 asked her to
spell it. She hesitated again and then
replied that she didn't know how 1t was
spelled. 1t occurred to me as being
one of the most singular little incidents
that has come under my observation.
One of the strange things about the IN
cident is that the woman is one OF moro
than ordinary intslligsnce.-Chieago
Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-01
HE WASN'T A BARBER.
How Prof. Buttman Performed Tom
serial Operation Nevertheless.

How Prof. Buttman Performed a Ton
serial Operation Nevertheless.
Prof. Buttmann was born at Frank
fort-on-the-Main in 1884. He was IL
brarian at Berlin in 1889 and there he
wrote Greek grammar.
One morning, carrying satchei or
books, he passed through the Behren-
strasse hastily. Suddenly some one
knocked at the window of a house. He
looked around and a stranger becboned
him to come. Buttmann hurried into
the room and the stranger imperiously
commanded him thus:
Quickly cut my hair! Hurry,
haven't minutes time"
"But, sir
] have no time"
Buttmann then took out pair OF
scissors and merrily began to work
around the hair of his victim. Soon
the work was completed to his salts
faction, but the shaved man was hor-
rified to see his disgraceful image in a
glass.
.sSir. why in the deuce have you
spoiled me in this way? What have
you done?'
II have cut your hair" replied Butt
mann, with undaunted equanimity.
1.-The deuce you did! Cut hairl
Where did you learn how?"
After the pretended hairdresser had
assured him that he had never learned
the art he continued:
How dare you shave me, then? Sir,
who are you?"
Il am Prof. Buttmann, and as / have
no more time to waste, allow me to
withdraw"
lie left the man stupefied.-German.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-01
TTo BE CONTINUED.
working Into the Spring.

Housewife-Wil you clean off this
snow for quarter?
Boy-Yes'm.
Housewife - Well, after you have
cleaned off the front walk and steps L
shall want you to make nice path
down to the well and through the
orchard. clean off the cellar doors and
then bring up some water from the
well and a few buckets of coal from
downstairs.
Boy-And then, ma'am, suppose
you'll want to have your grass cut?-
n Y. Sun.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-01

-She-"I suppose now that you have
graduated YOU are an A. B., aren't
Won. Mr.. Crimson?" He-''Well, to tell
YOU the truth, Miss Annex, I-um-
would prefer leaving off the b., ana
thought perhaps, could
help me get rid of it"-Boston Beacon.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-01

WE are so accustomed to poverty
that even in the most advanced coun-
tries we regard it as the natural lot of
the great masses of the people; that we
take it as matter of course that even
in our highest civilization large classes
should want the necessaries of health
full life, and the vast majority should
only get poor and pinched living by
the hardest toll. There are professors
of political economy who teach that
this condition of things is the result of
social laws of which it is idle to COM
plain, There are ministers of religion
who preach that this is the condition
which an all-wise, all-powerful Creator
intended for His children! If an archi-
tect We're to build a theater so that not
one-tenth of the audience could see and
hear, we would call him bungler and
a botch. If a man were to give a
feast and provide so little food that
nine-tenths of his guests must go away
hungry, we would call him a fool, or
worse Yet so accustomed are we to
poverty, that even the preachers OF
what passes for Christianity tell us that
the great Architect of the Universe, to
whose infinite skill all nature testifies,
has made such botch job of this world
that the vast majority of the human
creatures whom he has called into it
are condemned by the conditions he has
imposed to- want, suffering and brutal
izing toll that gives no opportunity for
the development of mental powers
must pass their lives in a hard struggle
to merely live!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-01

Live frogs are swallowed by John
Stowe. of Shelton, Conn For wager
of one dollar he will demonstrate ms
ability to take an active frog into ms
stomach as often as three times a day.
He seems to thrive upon them. Stoves
age 10 forty-two, and he 10 married
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-01
Not So Certain Even in This.

Blenkinsopp (determinedly)-No' sir!
I'll never smoke again.
Rambo-In this world, l presume!
All, if you could only be as certain OF
the next.-WeSt Shore.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-01
A Hard Man.

sullivan has an iron constitution.
81 don't know about that; but man
he hit once told me he has granite
kuuckle. "-Pnck-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-01

Social. reform is not to be secured by
noise and shouting: by complaints and
denunciatior: by the formation of par
lies, or the making of revolutions, but
by the awakening of thought and the
progress of ideas. Until there be cor
rect thought there can not be right &C
ton: and when there is correct thought,
right action will follow. Power is al
WAYS in the hands of the masses OF
men What Expresses the masses is
their own ignorance, their own short
sighted selfishness.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-01

Do WHAT we may, We can accomplish
nothing real and lasting until we Sc
cure to all the first of those equal and
unaiierable rights with which, as our
Declaration of Independence has it,
man is endowed by his Creator-the
equal and unalienable right to the usa
and benefit of natural opportunities
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-01

THE great work of the present for
every man, and every organization of
men. who would improve social condi-
tions, is the work of education-the
propagation of ideas. 1t is only as it
aids this that anything else can avail
And in this work every one who can
think may aid-frst by forming clear
ideas himself, and then by endeavoring
to arouse the thought of those with
whom he comes in contact
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-01

THAT universal suffrage may add to
instead of decreasing, the political
power of wealth we see when mill
owners and mine operators vote their
hands The freedom to earn, without
fear or favor, comfortable living,
ought to go with the freedom to vote.
Thus alone can sound basis for repub-
lican institutions be secured
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-01
a ROMANCE
TWO BROTHERS.
BT EDGAR FAyyCETT,

AUTHOR OF THE CONFESSIONS OF CIAUr."
IAN AMBITIOUS WOMAN" THE EVIL
THAT MEN Do" "A NEW YORK
FAMILY ETC.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-09
ADVERSE TO PLAINTIFF.
The Railroad Commission Decides tn,
Pasadena Rate Case


SAN FRANCISCO, June 8.-The state
board of railroad commissioners today
decided the complaint Of the city of
Pasadena against the Los Angeles Ter
minal and California Southern railway
adversely to plaintiff. Thereport of the
commission says
From the evidence adduced it ap-
pears shat the changes made have been
Injurious to the material interests of the
city of Pasadena, and their main COM
plant on account of the change, has
come from that locality. While the
round-trp ticket was unlimited and a
lower rate Communication ticket could be
obtained, very many persons doing
business in the city OF Los Angeles
made their homes in Pasadena and its
suburbs, to the advantage of those locali-
ties. With the limitation placed upon
the round-trip tickets, and the increase
in the price of the commutation tickets,
the advantages Pasadena afforded as a
residence locality for Los Angeles busi-
ness men, practically ceased. There
were, of course, other advantages which
Pasadena and the adjoining places de-
rived from the old rates, but the main
complaint is this loss of resident popu-