davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-04-30

to go to the railroad hospital. What beats
me is there has never been any general COM
plant from the mill hands of Southeast Mis-
souri,, only few sore heads that never have
anything coming to them. Jasper Burks
and DR.. Newberry have acted nobly in de-
feating the Hitler bill.
Stand firmly by your cannon. Jasper,
Let ball and grape shot fly;
And trust in God and the mill men,
And keep your powder dry. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-04-30

The undersigned desires to inform the
people of the Valley that she is now located
in one of the Zwart cottages, northeast of
and adjacent to the Baptist Church, and is
prepared to do all kinds of Sewing and
Dress Making, on reasonable terms. She
solicits share of the public patronage, and
promises satisfaction. NANCY A. HOOD.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-04-30
HATS!
HATS!
HATS!!!
HATS!!!!

Mrs. Murphy will be in Ironton
over Fairchild's store, next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, MAY 4,
and 9 and will sell the latest styles in
Spring Hats-not "at a sacrifice" but
at lower price than hats have ever
before been sold in Ironton. Remem-
Der, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, only.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-04-30

wANTEp-Do you want City employment
Of any kind, Male or Female? lfso, we will
find it for you. Send 10c. for correspon-
dence to Gibbons Employment Bureau,
1919 Pine ST., St. LOUIS, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-04-30
Personal.

Buy the Genuine Oliver Chilled Pillow at j
n. Bishops.
The sun., 1891-01-24
Tho Sun.

Some recent expressions concerning The
Suns relation to ono Of tho most important
topics Of the day are interesting as well as
satisfactory. This Is our esteemed con.
temporary the Atlanta Journals:
''rux sUN gets on the right side once in while. II
10 tho only paper IN New York that favors he free
coinage Of silver"
The South Bend Times speaks with slightly
greater fulness to the same effect:
"of all the great newspapers Of the East, TIE Sun
enjoys the honorable distinction OF having under any
and all crcumstances been the persistent and do
tsrmined champion Of the silver dollar and fair coin.
age. All honor and praise 70 The Bun for that"
The same fact Is thus recognized by that
unyielding Southern champion Of Demo-
cratic principles, the Augusta Chronicle:
southsrn newspapers should bear in mi.d that It |,
Infinitely tho credit OF Tnr Sun that Il 10 the only
New York daily that advocates the free coinage Of
silver"
We listen to these remarks of friendship
with pleasure, and we beg leave to assure
our esteemed contemporaries Of another fact
that we may be pardoned for asserting with
emphasis due to the unrlvalled importance
OF Its nature. THE Sun is for the Democ-
racy. for the principles and ideas Of JEFPER-
SON. JACKSON. and T1LDRN. first, last. and
all the time.
The sun., 1891-01-24

1t does not appear that the stability of the
new Government Of Brazil ia in any way men
acsd By the recent action Of the Constituent
Assembly. That body is engaged In revising
the Constitution that was drawn up by tho
Provisional Government. for its own guidance,
after the proclamation oithe republic and thsre
need be no surprise over the fact that the re-
vision is likely to interfere In some ways with
tho policy OF the authorities. In the formation
OF a Constitution for Brazil. the Assembly has
full power and Is responsible only to the slec-
tors. Dy csnsuring the Provisional Govern
ment for certain deeds that had been left unex-
planned. 1t brought about Ministerial crisis:
but here again It acted within its authority,
and this fact has been recognized BY the Min.
istry itself as we'll as by tho Provisional Prssi-
dent. DEoDoRo DE FoNsEcA. In truth, there
has as yet been no around for doubling that
peace will be maintained In Brazil until tho
work Of establishing its political institutions Is
completed.
BY our sdviess from Rio dc Jansiro We arc
led to believe that Gen. DE FoNsEcA will be
elected as the first President OF Brazil under
tho now Constitution. He has administered
the affairs Of the country with discretion since
tho dethronement Of tho Emperor Dom PEDRO.
He is a man Of energy. Intelligence. and sound
judgment: and. amid all the difficulties OF the
past year, he has demeaned himself In a way
worthy OF his Office.
The sun., 1891-01-24
Mr.. Hoar as . Bold and Wicked Man


Poor old Mr. HoAR, who appears to far
better advantage In his accustomed part Of
Senator PIcKw1cK than as either BILL
SKIES or the Artful Dodger, was forced by
circumstances on Thursday to register this
extraordinary opinion:
"I think that tho American people by this time thor
oushy understand and believe that here to
talk but to isssata That 10 tho only constitutional
purpose In the creation Of the Senate"
This Is notso extraordinary fol- It's novelty
since Mr.. HoAR merely paraphrases famous
remark Of Speaker REEDS, as for proceeding
from the Senator who wrote few months
ago and published In the Youths Companion
Of Nov. IS. 1890. for the instruction OF the
coming generation Of American citizens, the
subjoined essay on the immense importance
Of unrestricted debate in the Senate:
"In this Assembly speech is absolutely unfettsrsd
Every measure can b discussed fully without 70
straint and amended without limit This Of immense
importance only to the perfection Of iseisatiou
but also to tho dignity Of the Senate and. In my
opinion to civil liberty itself"
All Of the other Senators have read Mr..
HoARs contribution to juvenile literature,
and some Of them taunt him with his own
words when he arises to plead for the abro-
cation Of free speech and the destruction Of
civil liberty itself. Tho consequence is that
poor old Mr.. HoAR hates the sight or even
the mention Of the Youths Companion.
He is fine companion and mentor for
patriotic American youth!
The sun., 1891-01-24
A Letter From Nine. D,ss Debar,

To THE EDITOR OF The sUN-Sir: In to-day q
issue find the following statement made 10
your valuable columns which upon the slight
est investigation you will find to be wholly
incorrect: =
Gen. Dss Debar. the spouse of the spook
princess. Ann ODelia Diss Debar, has a suit
pending in the Supreme Court to recover the
ALLEGED spiritualistlc pictures which SO cgp.i-
yated Luther r Marsh. from Property Clerk
Harriott Of the Police Headquarters"
he above Is false in every respect. The oil
paintings thus referred to are veritable old
masters once the property Of the late Lola
Montez. and given to her by my father Lud-
at Munich.
TO class them rs spiritual productions Is a
grave mistake, since the Hon. Luther H. Marsh
has now 10 his possession every spirit picture
obtained through my sensitive organ SIN Us u
medium.
The paintings In question were deliberately
stolen, and without the slightest authority on
their part. by the police authorities Oh this city
and in defiance of law and good order. and de-
tained for now two years and half without
Debar and myself.
Permit. then. o truthful beam OF -FOUR mighty
orb 10 ll!umtne certain minds as to ths truth
concerning al! the properly ut the Police Head.
2nErters In which ON iqterestsd. Iespsot-
fuliy L. L. DIss DEBAR.
The sun., 1891-01-24
No Man Can Hold Two Such Onlces.

Our esteemed contemporary. the B,Naio
Courier, stanch yet courteous supporter
Of GROVER CLEVELAND. argues that In case
no extra session Of the Senate should be
called to meet on the 4th or 9th Of March.
Governor Hill, the Senator-elect from New
York, may remain In Albany and perform
the functions OF Governor until the regular
session Of Congress In December next.
This appears to us an utterly unsound and
pernicious view; yet the Legal argument
against 1t is not the most Important.
Governor Hill Is candidate for the
Democratic Presidential nomination. We
trust that he may be nominated, and we
shall do all We can to promote his election.
This Ia one reason why VIC are strenuously
opposed to his attempting to hold at once
two such offices ns that OF Senator In Con-
gress and Governor. 1t would weaken him
most dangerously as candidate.
There Is no principle that is more firmly
intrenehed in the minds Of intelligent men
Of every party than that no man should oc-
cupy at once a Federal office and State
office. Especially ia this true when the
question relates to the Simultaneous tenure
Of two such places a. that Of Governor and
that Of Senator. It will not do to say
that, because Congress is not in session,
the senatorship may be treated as mere
unimportant appendage. such as gentleman
can wear about him as no wears his watch
chain. This is not the doctrine OF the Con-
stitution. nor is 1t the doctrine Of statesmen.
It may pass among politicians playing a
small game with little care for the impor-
tance Of the stakes. and using for their own
ends the highest dignities Of government.
When Governor HILL comes forward AZ
the Democratic candidate for tho Presi-
dency, We want to see him appearing with
. spotless record, and not with blot upon
his political escutcheon that must mark
the very starting point Of the campaign with
serious danger OF defeat
The sun., 1891-01-24

tho Almighty he finds not In the Bible
merely, but also In tho Church and In the
reason. He gives tho reason the right to
separate tho chnfT OF human error from the
wheat OF divine truth and authority.
Hence he rejoices at tho age OF rational
Ism, with oil it's wonderful achievements in
philosophy" since II is preparing mon to
use their reason" for this critical purpose.
Neither is it surprising that he looks for
ward SO confidently to a happy reconcile
alton" between faith and reason, though he
would have defined this outcome more cor
rectlyif he had called 1t the surrender OF
faith to reason. No scientific skeptic asks
for more than n railroads.&c. Judgment OF
the Bible OH its merits solely. and not as q
book singled out as beyond human critl-
cism because 1t ia tho Word Of GOD. and
therefore of indisputable authority.
This view Of Biblical criticism is not new
with Prof. BR1aas. 1t Is borrowed from the
German school OF Biblical critics who have
arisen OF recent years, and whose principles
OF exegesis, Interpretation, and analysis have
been followed by Mr.. MAcQUEAnY in his
study OF the Scriptures. He seems even to
be moro conservative believer In inspira-
ion than many OF the rest Of the clergy.
He does not go 30 far in the work Of un-
dermining the ancient faith as Prof.
BRIGGS goes, probably because he has not
the coolness and certainty of the scholarship
Of the other. Yet Bishop POTTER himself
declares that in honoring Prof. BRIGGS tho
Presbyterian Theological Seminary "has
given oil reverent and earnest students q new
pledge OF the large wisdom and courageous
fidelity with which 1t will continue to ad-
minister great and sacred trust"
Thus we see that in trying Mr.. MAO
QuEAnY the ecclesiastical court at Cleve-
land. touse the words Of an Episcopal cler-
gyman writing upon his case was really
trying "a school Of thought supported by
an illustrious company Of clergymen." It
cannot condemn him without condemning
them; and II he is driven from the Church,
they ought to follow. As compared with
them. he is small and feeble. Furnishing
him would be like whipping pupil for fol-
lowing the instructions OF master whose
wisdom he had been taught to reverence.
The sun., 1891-01-24

and the company gives assurance that the
voyage between Sydney and Vancouver will be
shortened to twenty-one days. Some Of the
steamers OF ,his projected line are to visit sew
eral Australian ports, md then. In crossing the
Pacific. arc 10 touch at the Sandwich and Fill
Islands on their way to Vancouver.
British naval expedition Is engaged at this
time in exploring the bottom OF the Pacific for
tho purpose OF finding route for submarine
cable between Australia and British Columbia
Whom this catle is laid, and when the fast
steamships OF the Sydney-vancouver line are
running. there is sure to Q great increase OF
the commerce Of the Pacific Ocean.
The sun., 1891-01-24

Two rival steamers reached Ban Francisco
after lively race across the Pacific Ocean
from Sydney, Australia. The time between the
two ports was twenty-four days for the winasr
and q day moro for Its beaten rival. The
racers are the property OF two competing
companies. and 1t is probable that better time
will hereafter be made by the vessels Of both
OF them. through improvements Ia their ma
chinery.
The Canadian Govern msnt has recently sub
sid'zcd British company that 10 10 establish Q
limo between Australia and British Columbia.
The sun., 1891-01-24
Tho Master and His Pupil,

Tho decision in the heresy case OF tho
Rev. HOWARD MAcQUEARY has not yet been
rendered by the ecclesiastical court, and
tie questions involved ore so important to
tho Church that 1t Is not likely to be promul.
gated before several weeks.
Tho heresy Of Mr.. MAcQUEARY seems to
have been proved beyond doubt, II his de-
nial Of the virgin birth Of JESUS and Of
tho, resurrection Of the body Is con-
trasted with the declarations in the
formal creed OF the Church and with the
spirit and actual utterances Of many OF the
collects. But he contends that as the Bible
is tho supreme test OF faith, the court must
interpret the creed by Its teachings, which
bear more than one construction. His own
construction may be different from that OF
many or most OF the clergy, but it is reached
In accordance with the principles OF Biblical
criticism, inculcated and defended by Prof.
BRIoas. and indirectly sustained by Bishop
POTTER in his commentator OF the Presby-
terisn theologlan.
Tho court. therefore, iius before 1t this
whole method Of Biblical criticism TO dis
cover whether 1t is consistent with the
faith Of the Church. As defined by
Prof. BRIGGS. 1t proceeds on the theory
that the test OF divine inspiration is the
truth OF tho utterances of the Scriptures.
Tho old belief that the very Ian
guage was inspired and dictated by
GoD to human penmen, no dismisses as
mere superstition. or Bibliolatry. as he terms
1t. Tho divine authority. he teaches his
Presbyterian pupils. Is not In tho style or
In the words, but In tho concept" on what il
conceived by tho mind. Hence he brings in
mans reason to determine whether there be
inspiration from Cop. II what Is said is
true 1t b inspired: II It Is not true. 1t does
not come from heaven.
In other words. II we follow the precepts
OF Prof. BRIaas, the Bible is to be examined
and criticised like any other book Of re-
ligion. He does not hesitate to teach that
while 1t contains inspired truths. 1t also con-
tsins unexplainable errors. lie makes OF 1t
fallible book. instead of the wholly true
and awful Word Of GOD. Tho revelation of
The sun., 1891-01-24
JONES OF Maryland was plain country par
son but man OF great learning. ng.-thurrhbdH.

JONES OF Eayland was q plain country par
son, but . man OF great learning. -thurrhmdn.
JONES OF BinGhamtou was q plain Lisuten-
ant-Governor, paying the freight every time
and cultiyating q pair OF moustaches that
leave the great Chief Justices In the shade;
but now. without any exertion of his own, he
has been put in tho way Of promotion. that
changes for him nightly tho whole prospect
OF tho future. He says to himself:
IAN hall MAcptrn. tnat shalt be king hereafter
But the coast is not altogether clear for
JONES. ROSWELL PETTIpoNE FLOWER stands
in his way; and CHAPLIN OF Brooklyn is also not
without danger. But JONES has the advantage
In the prospect OF controlling for his own bene-
ft. the great power Of the Governors Office. 1t
10 most interesting situation:
1--WE are living. We are MOVING in grand and awfai
time"
The sun., 1891-01-24
The Great Fight Against the Force Hi.
From the Augusfa Chrontcle.

No journal has done than Tmr suS 10 defeat the
Force bill Day after day TnS suS has denounced this
measure as Infamous and as disgrace the Republi
can party II has called upon Senators to resort to any
and every means to defent the bill, because it
sees In 1t conspiracy to cheat tho popular
Will and = purpose to PIN tho Republicans
again In control Of tho House OF Representatives
It escourages our Senators to hnld the fort becanss
they arc lighting not merely for the control of Con.
Rrsss In 1879 and SUI ssucnt years hut for tho neg
ritv OF Democratic. Republican self government The
Democrats are lighting for free debate aud FREQ cleo
tion."
Tux svS S now making g'eat fight for tie South
the freedom OF debate tho freedom Of the press free
and pure ballot and the sovereignty Of the state.
The sun., 1891-01-24

bills harden. They wero Venerallv ho-,
ened by the time the reached "SsUs SsH
York. Cuban. parrots lead III, marKet Nv ~
than any o'h.r variety. but hey make ""csi
lent talkurs II es have hce treated tieSi ~
ter capture and Transports under GHVornb'a
rols In this market. The y,nelo.vclow hna,dd h,d'
from NJ, M,xicp, with one yelw cics' is uaari.;
as good n bird as he donb'-yc' low.h nj Tbss
rich dark grern i-thmus prot with a volIdmwe I'me
collar. arc the othor ch ef'nri,'ies. They a,s
a! Rooh ii'ds under rropt conditions "''
each year ~ was asked. 'A
Betwoen 3l.n0u and OlO" snid hn
The sun., 1891-01-24
We Believe These Reports are Pa,-..

From Mr. g. w. chitdts Phiiddephia Ledg,r.
There reports current that thers has been an u.
dersanding reached by the l and Cleveland factions
and that hsnceforh they are to cease their eontsnons
II true that would mean rather moro than reason.
able assurance OF tho exPresdonts renomiustion by
his party In 1897
The sun., 1891-01-24
Zip In Nautical Ana,rs.

Miss Bronson.
"Aw-I say" said Chappis "yoa must have made
s-sw-mstaks yon know The Msynower nevaa
came nvsl you know IL was the Genssta came
oyah"
The sun., 1891-01-24
THE SUN, SATURDAY, JANUARY "a, 1891.

men should have some political rights, and
that so-called republican government
should confer the substance as well as the
name OF liberty.
The sun., 1891-01-24

Don't a'ow Yourself to tfiae with cold and 20 en-
courage lhc deys q" some latent pulmonary oI
bronchial disease wnich often ends fatally fso esa
better cure your cough IN cod by promptly ree0rtng
br d. Jayue's ESpectorant an old time remedy ~ ~
eoughs Iunx aud throat affections, ,--AdR
The sun., 1891-01-24
SeiEI'reseryation.

II was mean of you to 70 home before the iss ass
OF nv Tiay"
~ ai'lntgo"
"Where were youf"
81 nder the sea. vas way down IN frontsnd
WAS afraid 20 Jpie would begin TO throw thingI"
The sun., 1891-01-24

cheaper prints are a drag on the market but
life-lko and well finished portraits Of ffreize.
large prices The pictures of these poplar
horses are al4o stared ~ by crowds whenHer
they are exhibited N Windows A comnarAon
beauty is tho main attraction among ,purctas.
trs. T.nny pictures do not sell NJ al; tholg9
the swuyback little iIurse has many thon0hd
nimirera His recor ia II notable one. bt II
has not created any demand for his rorlratl 10
col"rs. On the other hand pictures OF ths
beautiful Senorita ran boast Of steady and
pei sistont aale though she has nc, resord
worth speaking Of. 1t il evidont that the nsts
Ol the pub Is aesthetic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
Federal and State Omces.
= IA Edl,or al ne Dispaich !:

II ne Editor OF me D1SDd'ch:
Can man who is postmaster hold the
Office of Justice Of the peace? You will
olhce n subscriber by answering IN the
DISPATCH.
Section 1G2, Code Of Virginia, saws no
porson shall be capable of holding any
ofice or post Of honor, profit, or trust
under the Constitution Of Virginia who
holds any Office or post of profit. trust, or
cmolument, civil or military. legislative.
executive. or judicial, under the Govern
mont Of tho United States. or who is in
the employment of such Government. or
who receives from II in any way any
omolumcnt' whatever, and the acceptance
If any such Office, post, trust, or emolu-
mcnt, or the acceptance of any emoiu-
mont whatever under such Government
fhall ipso fgc'o vacate any Office or post of
profit. trust. or emolument under the
government of this Commonwealth, or
under any county. city, or town thereof.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
The Weekly Dispatch,

Our weekly is al eight-pag, paper and Is
issued every Friday morning. IL is COM
pendulum of tho news of the world for the
six previous days. No important matter Is
omitted. kilograms, letters from our cor
respondents in New York, Washington,
and all parts of this State, local reports,
crop and weather bulletins, market reports,
stories and poems, agricultural notes,
games and puzzles for the home circle.
queries and answers, editorials, and much
other interesting matter is to be found In
every issue.
The coming twelve months will be full
of interest, in view OF the presidential
canvass now about to open. and HE
WEEKLY DISPATCH will be an almost indis-
pensable visitor to everv Virginia and
North Carolina household, the members
Of which wish to keep informed as TO oil
political movements in their States and in
the country at large.
Price II per annum-fftytwo eight-pase
papers for one dollar,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
Street-Cars for Beiated Patrons.

To the Editor Of he Dispatch:
The next time you write anything about
the street-cars please throw out hint TO
the company to run couple OF cars all
night for the benefit of printers, editors,
millers, bakers. and other persons who
work oil night or 90 to work ct or IN
the morning. The morning papers employ
from sixty to seventy persons in the COM
posing-rooms alone. Nearly all of them
live about OF above Monroe Park and on
Church Hill or Union Hill. They are libe-
raj patrons of the street-cars now IN the
daytime, and pay full fares.
A car every half hour would be great
convenience TO them, as well as to other
distinguished citizens who are belated
very often down town from various causes.
X.
[Yes. this ia q thing the company could
well afford to do. We know that the like
is done in some other cities. and it helps to
fasten on men the habit Of street-car
riding, which is the prime source OF tho
great patronage the companies receive. In
this instance it would be an accommoda-
ton afforded numbers OF worthy citizens
who are tagged out with work. and who.
if given the opportunity, would become
regular. and. indeed. thankful patrons OF
the Incl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
Answers His Own Questions.

DlAONION, VA.
IT, he Editor Of ne Dispatch:
VIII YOU answer in your Sunday edition
the following questions;
/. Was Sir. Cleveland friendly OF hostile
e. the South during his presidential term
2 Did he appoint any southerners to
high positions in the Cabinet. on the
bench. at homo or abroad, and if so, was
Virginia recognized?
3. Did he retain many Federal office
holders in Office IN Virginia
!. Seeing that Mr.. Cleveland was the
irst Democratic President SINCE 1851,
WIS IL in your judgment an easy or
difficult matter TO FIJI the Office of Presi-
dent under the circumstances!
2. Was Sir. Cleveland faithful TO his pro-
misses as candidate and 10 the platform
a. ms party!
C. Was his administration pure and hon
est: A. +. X.
The foregoing Questions were so framed
u 10 indicate exactly what the questioner
expected the replies must necessarily be.
As they carry their own answers with them,
We need not formulate any of our own.