davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-15

" Fourteen years ago I had aa stack OF the
gravel, azss lave since been scriaasly troubled
with nv Eiyrr and kidneys. TEEse years ago
got down so lo,s tina. L could arcely walk.
I looked r1,Jre Ike corpse thar . living being
I had nc, appetite and for aye weeks nts>
nothing but Cruel. Had nepH moro color than
q marble stniu After had taken bottles
IF HOOU,S SAHSAPAR1kyLAI could eat
hungry mat had to eat times o day. have
now fzIlr recovered i fee3 we'll and am
we'll. Hi who know marvel %. n
JORDAN retired farmer. Etmeston, N. Y
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-15

TEE worm stays in the ground FOR fear
sosne one should hook him.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-15

After the "pace'' that llisls comeERe-
Quiescat In Pace. -Puck.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-15
nm InDIAN DUREAE

The work In the luiian bureau in the exscu-
ton a the policy Of the recent l:9sstatfon has
hssA largely dfrecta4 10 two chisf pnrpoa.a.
axst u allosment oe1auds In seysrAltY 70 No
Indian and thu eession to- the Unissd
States Of the surplus lnnda. an}, nSc-
onalg. to the work of educating thu lndians
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-15
THE cx,1uxn1AN EXPOSITION

The report Of the Worlds Columbian EXPOSE
ton has not been submitted. That OF the
board Of management of the government ex
mitted The work Of the construction and OF
preparation for this opening Of the exposition
in May next has progressed most satisfactorily
and upon q scale of Lberality and nna9nif1csnc,
that will wortnily sustain the honor Of tho
United States.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-15


Ihsve in each thrae annual messageszwhfch
it hns been my duty 10 submit to cozogress
called attention to tho evils and danger con-
nerted with our election methods AMI Drac-
Tires rs they related to the choice of officers
of the national governAns1t- In my last annual
message endeavored to invoke ser1oussatte.,-
for congress / nanoe close this message
without again calling attention to these Eravs
InsBsibIe to secure a non-partisan inquiry b.
ineaas OF a commiss;cn into the evils. che ex-
issence Ok which is known to all, and that ont
viairh all thought OF partisan advantage-shaaii
bs. eliminated and only the higher
and parity Of the bal,bs and the equality of 6ie
s}ecfor without the guaranty OF whicA,the GOV
apnmeat could never have been formed and
. 3onkz1ue to exist in peace and prosperity
LYNcEzsls NEeRoEs-
The frequent lynohing OF coloredspeccss &C.
etssed OF crime il without the excnss which has
seEnetimes bsen urged b5 mobs for aifaifare to
pursue the appointed methods for the penisn-
inent Of crime that tho accused have IA undue
aees are and t. s es asa
- they cam re, made suiasct Of federal
+ demanded Apublic sentiment that will su.
tam tbs officers OF ths Law IN Resisting mobs
.pd protecting acessed personsinthssr custody
The oficer Who gives bis life In the brave dis
charge OF this dnAy is worthy OF special honor.
coscLusIcH
This exhibit - the work Of the sxscutiye de-
partmsnts Is submitted to congFsss and to the
public in ths hope that there wM be found In
il duo sense o: responsibility and an earn:
:H Pssn1 pso ess n xR9 81. saRs 81
ss ss,s u. v. an. q. 1ns zs IS 70
DSe;; ny bring Co., e q. Th:.s Z e ss. :os
cepsrosity should not (obooFve tbs oaua3
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-15
THE civic SERVICE.

TIE civil-servics commission ask for-an op-
preparation for needsd clerical assistance,
which / think should be given. / extended tbs
classified service MARCH, I. 1892 to include ply
sicians, supsrintendenss. assistant supeTin-
tertsents, school teachers and matrons in the
Indian service and have. had under considera :
ton the subject OF some further cx-
tensions. bat bane not as yet
fully determined the lines upon which
extensions can most properly and us.fully be
made.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-15
QUARANTINE REGULATIONS.

We ara peculiarly subject in our great por-
ton of the spread OF the Infectious dissasss by
reason of the fact that unrestricted immigra-
ton brings 20 US out Of Europssn cities in the
overcrowded steerazes of great steamships a
make them the easy victims of the plague.
This consideration. as we'll as thos,
affecting the political. moral and in
to renew the suggestion that admission
to our country and to the high privileges OF
its citizenship should be more restricted and
more careful. We have. think. a right and
owe duty to our own people, and especially t.
our working psople. not only to keep out the
vicious, the ignorant, tn. civil disturber, the
paup,r aud the contract laborer, but to check
the too great flow Of immigration now coming,
by further limitations
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-15

PROTECTION FoH RAILaoAD KMPLcTEs.
In reviewing the recommendation which I
that congress should legislate for tbs protec-
tion Of railroad employees against tn, dangers
Incident to the old and inadequate methods
Of breaking and coupling. which AZ, still
in use upon freight trains, / do
So with the hope that this congress will take
action on the subject. Statistics Furnished by
the inter state comuzerce commission show
that during t1e year ending June 30. 1900 there
were forty seven different styles Of car coup
Ier3 reported to bs in use. and that during the
same period there were 1850 employees killed
ana 20. 40 injured. Nearly Is per cent. Of the
deaths occurred in the coupling and unccupling
ofsears aud over &c per sent of tbs Injuries had
the same origin
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-12-15

where it now rests while VS. wait to $50
whether these Criticisms will tase,the for12 Of
The revenuesfor the fiscal year ending June
@ :S' an ad0" all s.nenstn Mese s
Sa aS o. ssn..ssso T H were sT aald
f iie dsb. ani Thu upG surs in sbe
By ths act Of July Il. 1890. to the z.nersl fund.
furnished in largo part the cash available and
debt. Compared with the year 1894 our re-
O6. while our receipts from Internal revenue
increased s..st 81 IL. leaving ths net losa Of
revenue from thee principal sources sss.zSa: :.
sources was SSZesSe!2 81.
ESTIMATED REcKIrrzA
The estimated receipts for the hscal year
estimate appropriations s457 ,1Bi 3aas3. leaving
an s.s,mstea scS, % rece1pss over the .
r communication OF the secresary that the
sinking fund i.w be repealed. aeoneur. Tire
o; .ss n av 001 10 'H ss, tn:
Ia. ALREADY e1es.asd ths resnrem.at. BY
the sum Of saolsIo. 6si 49, The rstirsmsns OF
. matter Of convenience, not q oompnlsion.
We should not collect revenne TO- that pur-
ss Fl sas Of
diturss for the yoar 1894. shoald bo aided the
estimatsi surplus At the bsainning OF the year.
must be deducted. n stated BY the secretary.
about sts.oo00oI OF sstim.Asd unexpsnded ~
The report OF tho SECRETARY OF war hriAz,
again 10 tbs atesntion OF congress some lsa.
portans suggestions - b tho re-0fganiastion
Toe, which his prsdscsssors have besoss urged
that they b pressed- Our army Is small. hut Il.
Organization should all the more BE- pus upon
The morning call., 1892-07-28
soMErHiNG ABOUT CARNEGIE.

Carnegie, the head of the manufacturing
establishments concerning which there has
been 50 much trouble recently with the
wnrkmen, it seems has heretofore been op-
posed to lockouts and strikes. but has ac-
tuallv advocated the settlement of diff
culties by arbitration. Carnegie Is In Eng
land and was there when the difficulties
occurred, but had he been in the United
States, where he could have watched the
progress of events, it is possible that they
would have resulted differently. At present
Carnegie saws but little which finds its
way into the newspapers, hence 1t may be
that he anticipates settlement with his
Workmen, which will not seriously inter-
fere with that portion of his business which
turns out arm0r plates for Government
vessels. Carnegie is not even naturaliZed
citizen, but he controls great properties I'D
the United States as well as in Europe. Car
negie also, il has been stated, owns no less
than eighteen newspapers in England ana
Scotland. 1t was surmised in England that
his object in publishing such number OF
papers was ultimately to enter into English
politics, for he is probably like some other
rich men ambitious to keep his name before
the public as much as possible. 1t was
even suggested that with the eighteen news
papers he could WELD sufficient influence
to have his name ultimately enrolled among
the Lords
The following telegram contains all OF the
intelligence from Carnegie which has found
its way into print since the commencement
of the Homestead difficulties:
LONDON, July 26.-Andrew Carnegie has made
the following statement 10 the Associated Press
touching the Homestead troubles: 81 have not
attended to business The past three years l
have implicit confidence in those managing che
mills Further have nothing TO saw
The morning call., 1892-07-28
ONE SETBACK.

The readers of THE CALL will have m.
tced that In the Second District the CON
ventIon which assembled at Sacramento op
tuesday nominated John T. Davis for Con
gress. There were two candidates for the
position, John +. Davis and Grove /. John
son. johnson was a resident of Sacra-
mento and he was believed to be the rail
road candidate. At any rate the Chronicle
was active for Johnson, as well as several
other railroad papers. The ballot stood q
votes for Davis and 3S votes for johnson
IL IS possible that the railroad managers
hndlng they could not nominate johnson
turned their attention toward fashionipg a
platform which should make as slight a
reference to railroad matters as possible
we realize that there was a large railroad
influence in the convention, and that rail
road money was wanted by the convention
to assist In the State canvass, but we believe
ihe time has gone by when railroad money
or influence will do much in the wav of
carrying an election. particularly If il be
known that 1t is assisting. 1t is time
that the inhabitants Of California. and par-
ticularly OF this city, should put an end 10
sending the agents or favorites of the rail-
road company 10 Congress. There has been
too much Of this foolishness heretofore.
The morning call., 1892-07-28

good prices for the growers. The latter, of
course, have the satisfaction OF being
fundamentally certain what their fruit did
fetch. and if they are encouraged they may
send their choicest samples TO this market
a thing very far from the reality under the
old practice. IL is notorious that much of
tile best fruit heretofore has gone to the
Gamer or has been sent East, and Europe
Will now begin to play its part in the CON-
petition The auction method has the ad-
vantage of being quick in dsposing of a
whole boatload of fruit. Other auctioneers
may take hand in the business eventually
A report comes from Honolulu That the
British war vessel Champion recently
steamed away for the purpose of taking
possession of Johnston OF CORVALLIS
Island, 700 miles distant. A question NAV
arise as to whether the island does not be-
long TO the United States. The Pacific
Gaano Company of San Francisco is said TO
have hOisted the stars aud stripes there
some years ago. but the act of the company
NAV not have been Endorsed by the Govern
ment. The supposed purpose of the seizure
is for the purpose OF laying a cable to New
Zealand but cable laving is not an opera
tion in which the British Government of
itself would engage as a speculation. Yet a
cable by this route to the Antipodes is
much needed. Breakages and stoppages
often occur on the Indian Ocean lines.
The Citizens League are evidently going
to make it warm for the Supervisors who
took the liberty to kill the dive-suppressi sion
ordinance Nominees for the next board
will be put severely under pledge that thew
will do their duty TO purge the city Of this
mOnsirous indecency which has so long
cried for remedy.
The morning call., 1892-07-28
THE RAILROAD FLANK.

The railroad plank in the Republican
platform is not Of an incendiary character.
1t may be lndorsed by the Chronicle with
ont affecting the relations of the proprietor
of that journal with the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company. The invitation to for
eign capital to build railroads into the State
will not be regarded by that company as a
very effective method of opposition. For
eisn capital viii not be likely 10 either wait
upau the Invitation of the Southern Pacific
10 come "a 70 come because of such inYI-
tauon' On the questions raised by the
1Tainc Association the convention was :
lent. The delegate from Fresno who init
mated ihat Il was not good policy for the
Republican party 70 sntagonizs the South
eru Paeifc Company seems 70 have read The
minds of a large majority Of the convention.
/ resolution Introduced by Mr. LaTkins of
VisaIia demanding that the Railroad COM
mission establish an equitable ard uniform
sehe1uIe Of fFeights and fares Tor ae South
err Pacific does moi appear IN lie platfo-s4s.
The cnamittee ea resolutions evi-s~ut.y Gid
not think i. worth willie tcs create 80 dis
torbiug issnes. So tlae Repub:.s party o.
this State gees ;f6fo the campaign - 1902 az
the fTierSd7of the Southern PaeiGc e sps.y.
E.s5Ituuataly this failure to act CO ns part
Of the convention has no sguifcan . ii re-
gard 70 the national campag :. TIe ssHe
is entirely local. The Question pTesenl4.. Is
}f the voters Of the State of California should
elect Republican Legislature in the face Of
he refusal of the State convention To re-
spond 20 the deIaaHd for the regulation Of
railroad rate by ias. No Republican will
fail 70 support lie national ticket because
he does not ie.nk the interest of the State
o0st be promoted by Legislature un-
der The control Of the Southern Pacific Com
pany. The vital national issue is the tariff
Since ibe Democratic party % national
convention has declared the pIS II
american labor unconstitUtL9t~1 This vital
issue Is more vital tbs2 ever The election
al AR Cleveland on that platform will be
lallly construed as an expression of opinion
on the part Of tho people that the only con.
su'utional tariff is one for revenue only
but 10 this State We have an issue of onr
own. We want to regulate freigb,s and
lares by law, and we want moreover to /
sho" the Southern Pacific that it can no /
longer nominate officials or dictate conven- |
ton platforms. This can best be done bv
showing that the support OF a party bv the |
railroad company is the readiest and surest
way to bring about its defeat when the final
appeal IS made to the people
The morning call., 1892-07-28
THE 1NDEPENDENT MOVEMENT.

The Eagle Club met on Tuesday evening
and adopted a resolution inviting the Traffic
Association, the Citizens Defense ASsOcia-
tion, the Citizens League and all other
organizations opposed 10 boodlers and boo
ding 70 send representatives. to meet re re-
sentatives from that club on day and at a
place TO be hereafter designated. The oh
iect Of the invitations is to set the ball in
motion. movement is not exactly move
ment until il begins to move. The organ
izaiions especially invited are the ones to
make the start The Traffic Association
and the Citizens Defense Association have
different special purposes on hand, but they
are kindred associations. The one was or
ganized to reduce railroad rates. the other
to see that the Southern Pacific Company
keeps it's hands off our courts. The
Traffic Association is doubtless convinced
by this time that il cannot expect any aid
from a Legislature the members of which
received nominations from the Re eIublican
bosses. The Citizens Defense Committee
will find il difficult 10 punish boodlers who
owe their positions TO the same power
Things have reached that point which
shows the utter impractieablity of any re-
form movement that looks for agents from
officials nominated by the bosses II does
not make much difference whether they call
themselves Republicans or Democrats.
The morning call., 1892-07-28
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Edison is just feet 10 inches in height.
Tie Prince of Wales prefers to dine at 7
O'Clock.
Babel is the name of German socialist
leader.
Mrs Harrison is rapidly regaiuing her
strength.
John Il. COrns has been Mayor of Iron
ton, Ohio, for 22 successive years.
The seat iD the House of Lords recently
taken by the young Earl OF Berkeley had
remained vacant for 50 years.
Two of the most popular men in Mime
sofa are Bishop Whipple, EpiscOpalian, and
Archbishop Ireland. Roman Catholic
SiThe visit of the Ameer of Bokhara to St.
Petersburg has been postponed, as il is
feared he might bring cholera among his
retinue.
Blackburn. the English chess champion.
frels his defeat by LaSker very acuiely. be.
cause he is only new player and but "a
years of age.
Mrs. Humphry Ward is a wonderful lin
guist. She is veTsed in French, German.
Spanish and Italian literature to say noth'
ing Of Latin. Greek and Hebrew.
Eugene Kelly, the New York banker In
whom the Pope has given the honorary an.
pOintment Of Guard of the Cope and
Sword. Is 10 years old, and is worth about
$4,000. COO
Sidney Hinmar, the life-saver Of Conev
Island, has been informed by the autbori
ties of DeS MOines, Ia, that he is abont "a
receive two m3dals for bravery in rescujng
81 people from their homes in the rrc.mt
floods along the Des Moines ana Raccoon
rivers.
The morning call., 1892-07-28
ABOUT Trusts.

The following paragraph. copied from a
recent telegram. refers to an action .hat
il ia hoped may be the foIerunner of
| numerous suits designed TO defend pr-
| vats individuals against the arbitrary
| acts Of trust companies and comb a
! tons. II has been realized for some
/ time that the encrOachments of trust COM
panies would have to be met by presecu-
tl0ns IN court, ard that our laws SHOULD be
so modified as TO make individual nFSiee-
ton possible q -tf 1Fsg 60 1Fs 50, ar 1nc.syidual cam
h9t stand against combination which con-
trols millions Of dollars, for the combinat on
can undersell him in his own neigbborho9d.
ana aus break him down or force him 10
Ietie' Unless something shall be done in
respect 10 trusts the business OF the eonntry
VIII lall into the hands Of few unscrupu-
Ious men, and the prices of commodities
generally be unreas0nably advanced. The
Telegram to which reference is made bears
GATE New FORK, July 26. ana reads AS fol-
lows:
lie counsel for the Dueber Watch-case Com.
pdhy OF canton, Ohio, to-day began suit for
s9oo'oOO damages against the American Watch
rust me suits being entered in the Supreme
court OF New York and The United States Dis
uict Court The Dueber people alIego ,hat
"beh the company refused 10 enter the trust
y stehatic Doyc0tting of their goods began. and
assert that a conspiracy was entered into 10 ruin
Tue company. IL alleges that the trust is a
monopoly Contrary to the statutes OF New York
anu tn united States. number OF companies
d'e ndmed as defendants, including the Ameri
can haitham Watch Company, Etgln Watch
company Illinois Watch Company ana The
4Homas Clock Company. The trust ia said 10
represent combined capital OF $4,000 600
The morning call., 1892-07-28
THE COUNTY CLERKS FEES.

The CALL has received a communication
from the County Clerks Office informing us
why the Office cannot be made self-support-
ing AS the communication was suggested
by IN article in THE CALL in which it was
stated that if the Office had been conducted
on the $1,000 a month estimate it would
have been very nearly sef-supporting, the
reason given to show that it cannot be
made eclf-supDorting under the present law
are not conclusive. The writer does not
show that the office cannot be conducted on
5000 a month, which is in fact the main
point Of difference. That fees are higher
in some Of the interior counties is well
known. They are made higher on CONNER
ciai principles. The large dealer can always
do business for less profit than a small
dealer must make to come out even. Our
correspondent cites an instance oil imposed
service which seems hardship. He says:
1.-THE Office is required to perform the work
OF the tour courts trying criminal cases,
The morning call., 1892-07-28
THE FAIR APPROPKIaTIo

Ii MT Holman had permitted vote to he
taken on motion in the House to concur
ID the Senate appropriation of S., 5,0O0, 900 for
the worlds Fair the motion would have
been carried. But Mr.. Holman, finding the
friends OF the fair in majority. changed
ms vote and made motion to reconsider.
lhen began series Of motions to adjourn.
10 order call Of the House and other fill
clustering tactics, which showed that the
Hiends OF the fair lacked TWENTY-FIVE
rotes OF quorum. 1t is still probable that
the house viii concur, but there is an unac.
conhtable hostility TO an approximation
"ithout which there is danger that the fair
VIII be a cOmparatiye failnre
The morning call., 1892-07-28

also to perform services in habeas corpus
and naturalization proceedings without pay,
which costs the city an average of $4,000
per year"
If the city pays anybody $4,000 a year
for work which the County Clerks Office
does for nothing the matter ought to be
looked into. The people have a right TO
know TO whom this $4,000 is paid, and
under what pretense. The gist OF the mat
ter is that the present County Clerk, who
was familiar with the duties and fees of the
County Clerks Office. pledged himself to
carry the Office on for $1,000 month. If
he did not think it could be done be should
not have taken the pledge. If he did think
it could be done, and is now able TO give
reason why it was not done, the public will
give due consideration to his reasons. 1t
should be remembered that the pledge was
TO conduct the Office for a certain fixed sum,
not TO make il self-supporting.
The morning call., 1892-07-28
FKEIGHT RATEs.

The Interstate Commerce C0mmissioneEs
70 seems are on their way 10 san Frsneseo.
They are needed here il they can DO any
thing to put an end TO the dfserimiBations
which are taking place between individuals
as to freight rates. We want allindiyiduais
charged alike, and we shanld be pleased To
have rates, nAer once put down to a reas-
enable figure, remain there permanently.
the law under which the Commissioners
act provides. a telegram from Portland
says:
Commissioner We zey said: " We have before
US perhaps dozen cases growing cut Of alleged
discriminating rates .@een The Missouri River
and The Pacific Co So, all Of which are about
The same ia Their ge afai aspect, and tie Iesii-
mony 10 one case will ave m)nre or less hearing
on The Others"
The morning call., 1892-07-28
III Il ROPULAR VOTE.

a Democratic paper reminds the Repub-
means that Grover Cleveland. the tariff re-
IoIiner. received larger popular vote in
1908 than benjamin Harrison. the pro-
teetIonist The fact has already been re-
corded IN the political almanacs. The cause
OF The fact is perhaps less well known. A
reference TO the political almapacs will
sho" tfat N goodiy number Of districts in
seVefai southern States Congressman were
eiecied by exceedingly small votes. The
sl'aiihess OF the total vote is accounted for
py tie laet that coIored voters as rule were
The morning call., 1892-07-28

not permitted 10 vote. How many hundred
Thousand colored voters were deprived of
their constitutional right to vote cannot be
precisely known, but no one can study the
returns from some of these districts with
out reaching the conclusion that the intimi-
cation OF colored voters is general in States
where the colored vote is large. When
every voter is allowed to vote and when such
vote is correctly counted and recorded, some
significance will attach to the popular vote
as an indication Of the opinions of the peo-
pie in a dominant issue.