davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06


one, although the car i~as we'll oiled. The
who vss careless enough to forget that he
vas in the vicinity of railroad.
Talk about successful Il ,hipg--on Sat-
urdsy. at "Bradleys," in Vassslboro, q
party Of Boason ladies complying Mrs.
Merrifeld. Mrs Voce, Mrs Learned, Mrs
Burn, Mrs. Med avid and Mrs. Stafford &C.
companies BY Mr. j. g. Bradley. started
out and caught 1874 doe white perch, while
Mrs. Stafford in the meantime took black
bass that weighed lbs, 6 ounces. They
we're away from the houee just an hour.
Many nice people from different parts Of
the oouniry vii, Brsdley's every year aud
hey all come back WHEN they can make
their arrangement 20 to do. To-day q
party NJ half . dozen or more is expected
from II ,f.ford Conn.
The Madison Pnlp Company 10 piarn 6
to build paper mill in connection With the
pulp mandatory. but it will not be con-
sructed this year. When this mill 10 built
aud the whole plant il in vo,king order,
paper instead of the more bulky pulp will
be turned out in large quantities.
81 lent book the other day and how and
~hen-do you think il came back" said =
readsr IT stories to Us not long $50.
Ragged Worn to tatters? Title page
gine?' No. . wonderful xcs ption; il
had on neatly made cover OF paper. and
i cam. hack on the very day had said 10
TIE one Who borrowed it that I should be
z ,ioe s~sy- Exceptions like that restore
0 re-. faith in ones kind Ike the sending
back Of an umbrella or Of borrowed hsis-
pins.
The North Congregational church in
Cape Elizabeth Ut iss present pace in
eu.rival all it, sister edih ,es on the Cape
Last Ssturd.y the SIX fee memorial win
daws we're placed 10 position
The Cor sresationai church ut South
Brideten which for come mon-hs past has
been usde-saine internal improvements,
VS. ope ned su day. August -, to m
unusualiy large sudiepcs Rev. ". B.
HsEue making the services Of . dedicssosy
insure. The chnrch 10 now one Of the most
attractive in northern Cumberland.
This yesris one 81 church rebuilding sud
repaiyiog oil ever Mine
A Curiosity st-Ailbridse is r1se bush
II yeas. cid, ~ ned BY Augustus Stfuue
il msrifests . strange t.racity TO lie birth
Up snl cannot Be indnc. to thrive in
osbef aAsden.. although frs quent attempts
have been inside By neiehboPs 10 kfow Il
By sransplantipg portions from il ross.
Work has at last been commenced upon
the pev library building in Macbias, with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06

The regular August meeting Of the Ken
nsbsc Nstprsl History pasd. Apliasasisn
Society will be held At its hall this-Thufs.
day--svsninG u 7-45 o'clock; pepper BY Miss
Lille M. LeProhon. All members ere
earnestly requested 10 be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06

,. c. Davis' Ojd astp = - sse1!:
3slysdsseon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06

The steamer Havel Of the North German
Loydd line from Southampton, England,
having on board Mrs.. Alien and Mise Flor.
snce Allen vas sispalled on New York hsf-
Dor Yesterday at Q 40 r, n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06

The Augusta play the North Parish
team this afternoon II o'clock on the PARK
grounds. Friday afternoon The Gsrdipsfs
will play here, and next Tuesday the Rich.
monds will cross bats with the Augusta.
The female ball team now making = tour d
the State. sre bookrd for date here b
September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06

Juvenile base bali prospsrs. The Laurel
Street Stars, according 70 their captain.
went over TO the ssst side yesterday and
beat this East Side Stars BY the close score
Of % to 20. They play the 0sss Streets
today And the Randolph Stars next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06

N. csn..ur corap.., Street. New York City
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06

The Madison Pnlp Compsny is pisrnip 8
to build paper mill in connection With the
pulp mandatory, but it will not Be con-
sruoted this year. When this mill 10 built
aud the whole plant il in vo'king order,
paper instead of the more bulky pulp will
be turned out in large quantities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06

A Curiosity st.sdlbridse is q rose bush
II year. cid, NED BY Augustus Stfout
il msrifes's . strange t.rscisy to iis birth
Up end cannot Be indnc. q to thrive in
o,ber aa,den', although frs quent attempts
have been inside By neighbour to grow Il
By sransplantipg portions from il rosss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06

The North Congregational church in
Cape Elizabeth 1t iss present pace in
mp-ovemefts, bids fair in short time to
cu rival ali its sister edif zee on the Cape
Last Ssturd.y the SIX fee me mcfia, win
dovs we're placed in position
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06

This yesris one Of church rebuilding sut
repaiyinG oil ever Msine-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-15
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL.
JEFFERSON &

JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 10, 1891.
Ed. Register-As the clans have
gathered and the Legislative mill is
now grinding, I shall endeavor to give
your readers an outline of what has
been done during the past week. AS
early as Monday, two days prior to the
meeting of the legislature, the town
was full of people seeking clerk ships.
At least two-thirds of them must re-
turn home disappointed. There was
a lively scramble for the few elective
offices. AS usual, Southeast Missouri
had candidate for almost every office,
but we succeeded in knocking one per-
simmon-that was the election of r.
l.. Lunsford of Howell county to the
position of Enrolling Clerk. Before
the Democratic members convened in
caucus to nominate the officers many
of the candidates had Withdrawn.
Hon. Wilbur F. futile, of Pettis coun-
ty was chosen Speaker; Abner s.
Smith, of Rails county, Chief Clerk;
John r. Jones, of Springfield, Engross-
ing Clerk; r. L. Lunsford, of Howell
county, Enrolling Clerk. The other
offices are of minor Importance. When
Mr.. Tuttle took the chair he called at
tention to the fact that the minority
had some rights and that he, as pre-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-15

Bro. Flynn, of the De Soto Gazette
when he does not agree with another
mans views he is not afraid to say so.
Prof. Nandiver, of the Cape Girardeau
Normal, delivered an address before
the recent Teachers meeting in De
Soto, and Bro. Flynn's dissection
thereof is as follows:
The sensation of the evening-in fact, Of
the entire association-followed Prof. Mort
on's address. The president announced that
Prof w. b. Vandiver, of the Cape Grardeau
Normal School, was present and. as he would
soon be compelled to be absent, permission
was requested that he should be allowed to
read his paper then instead of on Thursday
afternoon, as arranged on the programme.
Tacit consent TO this was given and the pro-
fessor forthwith proceeded to di>gorge him.
self of the bittereSt mass of anti Catholic
bile ever spewed on a platform. Taking as
his preteXt for The assault the subject: "Su-
observation-disclosures and Scientific" the
professor read, with the affected nasal twang
supposed to be peculiar to cynics, very
nearly every opprobrious charge that has
been made against the Catholic Church for
centuries. The popes were ignorant ruff
ans who oppressed men Of science and burn
ed up libraries; its priests peddled the bones
Of dead men whom they called saints, but
who might have been scurrilous scamps.
The saints came in for large slice Of the
professors hostility. Those humbugs at.
forded priests the opportunity to traffic in
relics and perform bogus miracles, thus max
ing dupes of the r, bible of their blind fol-
towers. Pope Gregory l. burned the Pala-
tine Library to crush out learning, because
he considered the dictum of an infallIble
pope a sufficient guide for Christian At
ter paying his atten ion to buckeyes, saints
sleeves, witches, spiritualism, the sign of
the cross, shrine cures, faith cures, ETC., the
professor included the Protestant Episcopal
Church in his onslaught, by ridiculing the
doctrine of Transubstantiation, or the Real
Presence OF Christ in the Eucharist. Quot
ing from a much more intellectual infidel
than himself, the professor repeated the
hackneyed sneer, that, if this superstition
were we'll founded, "a field of corn might
produce forty million gods" Having oecu-
pied the greater portion of his time with his
denuL citation of religious superStitions, the
professor considered the atomic theory and
a few other scientific superstitions" and
closed his remarkably ill-timed discourse
leaving the impression generally on the
members of the audience, both heteIotiox
and orthodox, that be had entirely trans
crossed the bounds of common sense and
prOprety by INTERPRETING a semi sectarian,
anti Christian and mendaciously iliberal
harangue into the decent deliberations of a
self-respeeting asSemblage of educators.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-15
Morrison a Presidential Candidate.

The National Democrat says that
here and there there ia beginning to be
a good deal of talk of Col. Morrison as a
Presidential candidate. In the opinion
of many people the situation in New
York is such as to make the selection
of man from that State hazardous.
Colonel Morrison is q Western man,
who is popular in the South and COM
mands the confidence ofthe East. He
is veteran of the Mexican war and
the civil war, and IN the latter was
very severely wounded: He j. the orig
inal tariff reformer, a man of simple
habits aud absolute integrity, and in
the very best sense of the word q man
of the people. His report as Interstate
Commerce Commit. sioner on the rail-
road tariffs west of Chicago is worth
millions of dollars year to the farmers
OF the far Northwest. A dispatch TO
the New York World quotes Repre-
sentative Sayers as saying, when ask ed
who would be the strongest Democratic
candidate: civilian r. Morrison,
believe, IS the man who could win
without the least trouble. He would
not only carry all the Oemocr tic States
and / mean by that New York, New
Jersey, Connecticut, Indiana aud the
South--but he would also sweep Illi-
nois. Wisconsin and Michigan. He is
a Democrat of the hickory kind, the
pioneer in tariff reform. and as honest
q man as ever lived. William r. Nor
,son would make a great President"
o ne of the most prominent Southern
Senators lately mentioned Colonel Nor
rison "a the most available man in the
field. The Washington Star, " hich
has no politics, wrote him up last week
as a very probable Presidential candi-
date, and the Washington correspon-
dent of the New York Commercial
Advertiser filled half a column last
Saturday with description of the ILL.,
nois man and the frequent mention
his name among Democrats in Congress
as q Pr si deptial candidate.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-15

1t is hard nut for free traders to explain
how it is that the farmers are getting - per
cent. more for their corn than they did last
year, 90 per cent. more for their wheat, al
most 100 per cent. more for their oats. 80 per
cent. more for their potatoes, and large in
crease in rye, tobacco, buckw heat and almost
all other farm products, while all manufact-
ured articles are aS cheap as eyer,-Pled-
mont Sentinel.
For the present, and for the sake of
argument, Bro. Sentinel, we admit
that it is "a hard nut to crack"-for
protectionists, as well as ''free trad
ers." Will you please proceed to
crack it, for the benefit of all mankind,
the REGISTER included?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-15

The case against ex-Treasurer
holland has been postponed until
April Goth when it will be tried by a
special judge, the defendant having
made affidavit that Judge Edwards
was prejudieed against him. 1t is
now almost year since Noland's
crime was detected and there is no
excuse for further outraging justice.
He should be tried without delay.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-15

There seems to be unanimous sem
timent at Jefferson City in favor of
making the Australian ballot law APP
pIicable to the entire state. 1t has
been proven a good measure for the
city, and would be just as acceptable
in the country. With such a law in
vogue in Iron county at the last cleo
ton, there would have been several
less Republican votes in this town.
shin
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-15
Notice..

All those indebted to the undersigned,
either by Note, or Book Account, are respect
fully requested to come forward at once and
make settlements. as longer indulgence cam
not be given, except where special arrange
ments have otherwise been made.
WENTWORTH CLARK & Co.
WENTWORTH & Sons.
WENTWORTH Sons.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-15

Senator Hoar, that ideal of New
England Republicanism, says that the
defeat of the Force Bill means death
to the Republican party. There is no
excuse for the existence of an Organi-
zation, that lives only on the issues
and prejudices quarter of century
gone by, and the sooner the G. o. p.
turns its toes up to the daisies the bet
ter for the country.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-15


r. NJ. Yost in the Republic furnishes
the following as some of the most prom,
inent features of legislation that will
be considered during the present SEES
sion OF the Legislature:
Bills making the Australian system
of voting applicable tn the whole State.
Bills regulating and fixing changes
by express companies.
Bills hsrmoniZIng and, perhaps, re-
ducing freight rates on shipments on
live stock.
Bills providing for the publication of
school books by the State government.
Bills authorizing road districts to fix
the amount of tax levy for road pur-
poses by district elections. instead of
by the county courts.
Bills regulating and controlling build
ing and loan associations.
Bills amending and strengthening
the antitrust law.
Bills revising the code of civil and
criminal procedure, with special refer
ence to changes of venue.
Billie revising and establishing the
chapter on fees.
Bills regulating pool-seeling.
Bills amendatory of the grain in
spsction law.
Bill providing tor underground " Tres
In certain cities.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-15

The man who did the "write up'' of
Charleston for the Democrat of that
town is evidently great believer in
variety, and the way in which he in
termingles rhetoric with facts of dol
lars and cents is beautiful to behold
and lovely to contemplate.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-15

Ben Deering is now editing the st.
Louis Erening Gail. The Cali was
originally founded by some disap-
pointed demagogues and ward politi-
clans, whose policy was anything to
win. The paper has since undergone
several change of ownerships, but
whether it has adopted a new line of
tactics, we are not advised. The FOL-
lowing, however, taken from the Cutt
since the new editor assumed charge,
would leave the impression that if
Ben hasn't experienced change of
heart, he is, at least, less of fanatic
than he used to be. Hear him:
One of our leading German contemporar-
les published an article yesterday which
insinuated that, under its new management
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-15

"For never yet have seen the right
eous forsaken nor his seed begging
bread" Editor Curry, of the Poplar
Bluff Advocate received $40 gold
piece as Christmas present from
some unknown friend.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-15
The pleasing information came

The pleasing information came from
a Republican source that "our Con-
gresham is doing battle for the inter-
ests of the 10th district" If this be
true, we are glad to hear that, even at
this late day, the Light Weight has
seen the error of his ways and is no
longer training with the autocratic
and plutocratic Republicans.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-15

The Public are respectfully invited to call
and see our different styles of Photographs
and Prices. "Our Motto: Good Pictures,
or no charge" Gallery, opposite Mrs.
Lopez's. VIC. PERKINS,
Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-15
OUR PLATFORM.

Unaltera6le opposition 30 the policy of
Public Fduoritisna to Prirate Industries by
Tdr9T TdrdtiOR-cOmmOnly called the Re
publican Policy Of Protection.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-15

Piedmont was visited by another
destructive fire Monday night of last
week when ten houses were burned
and 900 went up in flames. The
insurance was about $4,000 and the
losses were distributed as follows: G..
w. Creath, $4,000; Mrs. G. w. Creath,
81 800: John Head, 3, 900; Mrs. c. A.
Hinkle. $1,000; d. J. Allen, 500; Mrs.
Dill, $500; S. A. Bates, 500; c. d.
Yancey, S4O0; S. Virgilo, $40. This is
the third disastrous conflagration that
has visited Piedmont within the past
two years and our neighboring city
has certainly reason to feel that the
fates are against her. We trust, how
ever, that the enterprise and energy
which has enabled the town to rise
Phpnix-like from the ashes of former
ruins will assert itself this time and
that new and better edifices will soon
stand on the site of the recent fire.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-15

pointing with pride" at embryo tin
plate works in course of construction
here and there, as though the making
of some tin plate, at no matter what
cost to the public, settled every ques-
ton and established the wisdom and
justice of the Mckinley bill. I: has
never been denied, we believe, that
with sufficient expenditure tin plate
could DO made in this country. 1t
has been denied that a tax of SIS, 000,-
900 per year over and above the cost of
tin plate in free market would be
wise or just to the consumers of the ar
ticle. The success of any tin-plate fac
tories must be measured by their cost
to the community. A Chicago paper
says that a tin-plate factory has been
started there, and that if the present
tax is maintained five years, it will be
on paying basis. This is not saying
that at the end of five years the tin
plate makers will be ready to have tin
plate put on the free list, but only that
they will be pretty sure that they can
make tin plate. Meanw bile S75, 900, 900
will have been expended by the A mer-
lean people for necessary article in
addition to the price of it in the mar
kets of the world. To get the benefit of
such a transaction, the tin-plate max
ers ought to give tonds. with proper
St curity, that they will in five years
produce tin-plate at Welsh prices. To
ask SO 900, 600 on a mere verbal prom
ise is absurd as business proposal
Ne,O York Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-15
Final Element.

Notice is hereby 4 tn all croa,..
others interested h. asta,a ana
Quinn, deceased. r. VI James
executor of said+ata .NiGheu
make final settlement ranta, ,has 70
of theProbateCourt kon copnt,. eSt Term
at the Court House tontor H., ~ oe heIu
Mo-, on the first Moh IN Eshr, n county,
same being the % daEehrnsrv = nex e,.
" IN, administrator.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-15

the EreRing Cal would be controlled 10y The
Prohibition party and U.s., d to impress a
number of its partisan theories on the IN
su>pectiug public. In order to give the Call
readers an idea OF the unimpeachable yerac-
ity of the journal above referred to, in max
ing this statement, representative called
upon Mr.. VIM. c. Wilson, the local real es-
tate man, who is Secretary Of the State Cen
trail Prohibition Committee and likewise a
member of the National Committee. When
questioned about the remarkable discovery
made by the German daily, he said: 1.-THE
first iutimation / had that Ben Deering had
accepted the management of the Euenipg
Gail, was obtained through a no,ice in one
of the daily papers, L think it was the Post
Difpdtch. know positively that the Pro-
hlbi,ion party had nothing to do with the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Deering as editor Of the
Euening Gail, and if that paper is in anv
manner favorable to the cause of prohibit
ton, have had no intimation of it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
pr.,NS FOR MANY FOOTBALL GAMES.

The football will be opened IN earnest Tomorrow
Az least three games considerable local Interest viii be
nayed in this nelghborhood. The members OF the local
Amateur Football Union ready for their nfst champion
shin games the and Manhattan Athletic CluO
teams playing at Eastern Park and the Newton ana
orange Athletic Club paying at the Polo Grounds
The first game in intercollegiate Championship series
between the Princeton and Wesley Will be played
at MAnhatton Field.
Tho schedule for tomorrow is as follows:
Crescent Athletic Club Manhattan Athletic, at
Eastern Park New-york Athletic Club vs. Orange Ath-
letc Club at Polo Grounds Polytec1e VS. Kings School,
nj stamford Berkeley Athletic Club vs. Packards school,
at Berkeley oval Columbia Trinity. at Wamsbridge
Yao VS. Lehigh at Haven Amherst Institute OF
Technology az Boston Stevens Institute vs.. Wll9ns at
WI Jamestown Princeton. 95, LehiRA, at Princeton
Princeton vs. WESLEYAN Manhattan Field Rutgers Va
Naval Academy, at Annapolis Volunteers va Nautilus
Boat Club, at Prospect Park; Brown University vs.
go,bon Athletic Association q. Boston.
The management OF the Crescent Athletic Club has
decided TO give OF the receipts at tomorrou's
football game against the Manhattan Athletic Club at
Eastern PARK to the Brooklyn Nursery and Infants
Hospita As thu game promises to be one OF the most
attractive of the Season. worthy Institution should
pront u a considerable extent, Express aims the
Kings County Elevated Will Bridge at 246
and 3.
Yale Is play It's second game against the Crescents
NJ Eastern Park on election day. For the accommodation
of intending spectators ickets sale at the
Fifth Avenue Madison hotels Glisey House, Spad
lng's and Peck Snyder's. in this city and at Kiies,
Marsterss and the Crescent clubhouse, in Brooklyn