davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-02-20
cosTLlNess OF CRUELTY.
IL Pays From an Economic Standpoint TO
Treat Your Horse W ell.

lt Pays From an Ecouomic Standpoint TO
Treat Your Horse We'll.
The average life of horses, when
properly used, is about twenty six years,
but overwork and other cruel usage has
reduced It to about fifteen years. This
Involves loss of nearly hdU the million
dollars invested in horses. Besides this,
many horses are partially disabled, by
lameness or disease, reducing their val
ue, and their earning capacity. The loss
incurred by unsoundness, nine-tenths
Of which is caused by cruelty of some
sort, runs into millions.
The scarcity of some horses is an aw-
full commentary on the ignorant avar-
ice, and cruelty of man! Many horse
has been permanently injured, his value
reduced half, and his life filed with
misery, by one overload Ito save an ex-
ira trip perhapsD or one needless over
drive, or one severe cut of the whip,
causing strain; or stinginess in leaving
shoes on four or five weeks, causing
contractions, corns. inflammation, etc;
or by one unnecessary exposure to cold
winds.
The whip has ruined multitudes of
horses and inflicts endless misery. The
best horsemen use only small whips
and use them rarely. Kindness and
common sense are the two essentials OF
| good horseman and no man deficient
in either, has any business with horse.
| The age of barbarity Is passing away
and intelligence and humanity are to
rule. Kindness to horses pays-but
neglect, ignorance and cruelty are cost
| ly-pery costly ly-Humane Journal
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-02-20

Inn of your Photos, 81. Send Cabinet
lOO Photo and 81 for 100 cute and cunning photos
Sample &c. stamp CUrEsA PHOTO Co., Bro0Lya, N. Y.
sS-yAME THIS PAPER s,ay you ~r,a
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-06-30
NUMBER So.

He permitted the murder of pas
senger on an American ship under the
American flag by Dictator Barillas and
made no demand for reparation or
apology from him or his government.
He was only prevented from plung-
ing the country in wicked war with
Chilli by the prudence, wisdom and
craftsmanship of Blaine.
He favored the seal monopoly in or
der to enable Elkins and his gang to
make millions of dollars out of it and
then gave him a place in his Cabinet.
He promoted Judge Woodson on the
Federal bench because he shielded his
tool, Dudley, for crimes against the
ballot box, to carry Indiana for him
self and but for which he would have
been in the penitentiary. But enough
for the present For these and scores
of similar wrongs Benjamin Harrison
will be weighed IN the balance and will
be found wanting. Argus.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-06-30
A Menace to Labor.

The attitude of the wage-workers
toward the Republican national ticket
is exciting very large share of public
interest. The bitterness of the Repub-
ican leaders toward organized labor
has been an open secret for years, but
during the last two presidential cam
paigns they have managed to hire such
of the orators among the labor organi-
cations as were for sale and avoid a
direct conflict by keeping the free trade
scare-crow well to the front.
But this time the party has differ
ent element of the wage-workers Or
ganizations to deal with-probably the
most intelligent OF all-the Typograph-
ical union. For years Whitelaw Reid.
the Republican nominee for vice presi-
dent, has waged senseless persecution
against the organization, as well as
labor generally, and his i'm
mense wealth enabled him to keep the
better of the fight. Since his nomina-
ton he has endeavored to make terms
with a few officials of the particular
branch of the union or which he in
fiicted the most damage in years, but
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-06-30
THURSDAY. JUNE 80. 1892.

| and richest provinces are falling back
ward. Its farms are decreasing in
value, though, simultaneously the pub
| lie debt grows larger and already con-
| stitutes burden under which even a
strong and growing State would be
restive.
If Canada elects to 90 on in this
course of decay, it is not our business
to interfere with its suicidal intention.
We can only stand aloof and let the
Dominion take the consequences of its
folly and its silly spirit of opposition to
us and its own interests.
The result will be that Canada will
be poorer when it comes knocking for
admission into the great republican
Union. 1t may have barely strength
enough to drag itself to the door and
utter its plea and plant to get in. It
is not case of starving an enemy into
submission. 1t is a case of allowing a
competitor to dash its head against a
wall because it will not pass through
the gate that leads to life and prosper
ity.
A great republic of 75.0O0,00O peo-
pie is bound to beat down such feeble
competition, and it needs only to stand
still to crush it out. Let Canada try to
get along without us while we show it
how easy it is for Us to get along with
out Canada.
Conference and negotiations have
not taught Canada wisdom. Now let
her learn from the experience of being
left to herself while We 60 our way
without undertaking to make any terms
with her.-N. Y. Sun.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-06-30
An Incident of Protection.

"Carnegie, Phipps & Co. have built
d big wire fence around their steel
works at Homestead, Pa" remarked
Lewis Meyers, of Scranton, at the
Southern yesterday. "There are over
three miles of the fence, and it consists
of five stands of barbed wire. 1t is
said to be so arranged that every wire
can be charged with electricity, and
for this reason it is supposed that it
has been built to keep strikers away
from the big plant in times of strife.
The labOrers are causing no trouble
there now, but big strike is expected
there any day, and when it comes it
will be a terrific struggle between the
firm and the eAmalgamated Association.
The firm, in addition to building the
fence, has erected big, indestructible
iron trestle leading from the Office
buildings to the works. and all work.
men are now required to enter the
works by the way of this bridge. In
'act, there is no other entrance. L
.hink big strike will be on at Home
stead by July Globe Democrat.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-06-30
Canada and the United States.

1t is manifest that the Canadian Gov
ernment is disposed to make itself of
fensive to us. No equitable reciprocity
with Canada is possible at present. 1t
persists in denying to our citizens
rights guaranteed by treaty, and the
recent conference concerning the dis
elimination against US in the matter of
the tolls on Canadian canals has come
to naught.
The course for us to pursue, then,
is plain. We must leave Canada to get
along without help from us. Of neces-
sity, its prosperity depends upon its
trade with us. We are its nearest and
best customers. If it wants to fight
with its bread and butter, let it wage
the contest.
This petty dependency of Great Brit
ain is sacrificing its own welfare in the
effort to spite this great country, which
meanwhile is drawing from it the life
blood of its enterprise. Apart from us.
and with whatever encouragement we
may give it, Canada will always be en-
gagged in hopeless and a ruinous COM
petition Yet in its blindness it pur-
sues policy which intensifies the com
petition and hastens its doom. Its
unable to get along at
home. are coming to us. Its oldest
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-06-30
CHURCHES:

CATHOLIC CHURCH, Arcadia College
and Pilot Knob. l.. &. WERSERT Rector
High Mass and sermon ut Arcadia College
every Sunday 1T 3 O'Clock A. VI. Vespers and
Renediction OF the Blessed Sacrament At 4
O'Clock P. VI. High Mass and Sermon and
Benediction at Pilot Knob Catholic Church
at ID:3D O'Clock 4. ". Sunday School fol
children at 80 O'Clock +. NJ.
NJ. r. CHURCH, Cor. Reynolds and
Mountain Streets, l.. ii. TRIMBLE, Pastor.
Residence: IrOntOn. Services every Sab
bath excepting the first of zach month at III
\. NJ. and :45 p. VI. Sunday School 9:3D
A. NJ. Glass Meeting Sunday afternoon al
O'Clock Prayer Meeting Thursday evening.
All are invited.
VI. f. CHURCH, SOUTH, Fort Hill,
between IrontOn and Arcadia. Rev. III.
WHITEHEAD, Pastor. Services every sun
day, at II \. ". and : p. NJ. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening, O'Clock. Sab
bath School at 9 80 4. VI.
BAPTIST CHURCH, Madison street,
near Knob street, 2. VI. SHoU5H, Pastor.
Residence Ironton. Preaching on every
Saturday before the first Sunday Of each
month ut 2:3O p. VI. and on the first and third
Sundays at II \. VI. Sunday School every
Sunday at $50 A. VI. and Prayer Meeting
every Tuesday evening at I:30 P. NJ.
LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pilot Knob.
Rev. OTTo PFAFFE, Pastor.
N. E. CHURCH, Corner Shepherd
and Washington streets, Ironton. ID. j.
kESOLY, pastor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-06-30

it is evident that ne will not be able to
make peace now that the entire organ
ization has an opportunity to even up
matters with him. :. :.
The Typographical union is recog-
nized and encouraged by nearly every
newspaper of any size in the United
States, except in the New York. ,7ri6-
ane (Mr. Reid's) Office. He started out
with the intention of breaking up the
organization which all newspaper man.
ayers commend. AS the organ of the
millionaires Mr.. Reid's paper sought
to cripple and degrade the printers
organization. 1t had not offered him
any affront, but the mere fact that its
power was deemed too extensive con-
stituted sufficient grounds for the at
tack.
With this record of open defiance
and malignant persecution of wage
workers the Republican party has faced
the country and will again trust to its
old trick of avoiding an open conflict
with the labor element by hiring all the
mercenary demagogues it can find to
try and cover up its treachery and
hatred OF that vast army of mon who
must toll by the day or night for liv-
ing. If organized labor does not op-
pose such ticket it will thereby forfeit
all right to be respected.-JcDerson
Citu Tribune
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-06-30
Third Party Notions.

Among the many demands made by
the third party in Kansas is one for
government telephones. This is but a
sample of what this deluded party asks
from the general government. Evi-
IDENTIFY it has never occurred to these
people that the government is not an
eleemosynary institution and that some
thing depends upon each citizen. The
main idea of the third party seems to
be that the government should be so
organized that the people would prac-
tically have nothing to do but enjoy its
munifcence, as trihing son enjoys
the earnings of an indulgent father.
OF course, there is great amount of
worry and sorrow connected with the
battle of life, even in this country, and
at times life seems scarcely worth liv-
ing, but this is imposed by a Power
beyond our control. The duty of ev-
cry citizen is to bear his burden and
manfully overcome adversities. The
government cannot become wet nurse
for everyone and, while it is lamentab-
ly fact that the federal laws make
distinctions, yet the remedy is not to
be found by the average citizen quietly
folding his hands and waiting for the
government to relieve him of debt and
provide for his future existence.
The people of this country are indus
trious and energetic and they want a
business government, not one devoted
to charity; they want government
that will not unnecessarily expend pub
lie money or levy unjust taxes. They
don't expect the government to do for a
private citizen what he can do for him
self. Whenever the government de-
serts its proper functions and seeks to
relieve the citizen of all responsible
ties the rise and fall Of the great Amer
Ican republic can be written.-JcGerson
city Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-06-30
Harrison's Administration.

This week Harrison accepted the re-
nomination for President, and being
| now fully before the country, the ques-
ton before the people to consider Is
what claim he has for renewal of the
honor he has enjoyed for one term.
We assert and are prepared to show
that at the hands of the people, not
even the people of his own party, has
he any just claim, nor is there any
proper reason why he should be so re-
warded.
As precedent of history. it is a fact
that no President was ever called to a
second term unless the exigencies
marking the close of the first required
the incumbent to assume the second
term in order to carry forward import
ant and unfinished plans and policies.
Let US enumerate. Washington was
given second term because the organ
ization of the government was not COM
pleted at the end of the first term, and
he alone had the influence and ability
to complete it. jefferson was socalled
because the Louisiana purchase was on
hand at the close of his first term and
and it was necessary that he should
fully consummate and adjust the great
continental acquisition. Madison had
,f i-{a
of the war with Great Britain. When
Monroe ended his first term the ''era
really no parties, and he was reelected
without serious opposition. jackson
was twice elected on account of the ter
rible financial crisis. Lincoln because
of the rebellion, and Grant because of
the pendency of the reconstruction
measures. Those who had one term |
only were the two Adams, Van Buren,, |
the elder Harrison, Polk, Taylor-Fill- |
more, Pierce, Buchanan, Hayes, Gar
field-Arthur, Cleveland and the present |
incumbent. Thus out of Is Presidents
only had two terms and there were
public reasons and national necessity
in each case why they should them.
Now. what has the present Harrison
lone why he should have a second
5erm? During the first two years of
MS administration he had both the
senate and House to do his bidding,
md they passed every bill demanded
oy his party platform except the Force
Bill. The only reason that can by pos
jibility be given why he should have a
second term is to pass Force Bill.
But that infamous measure was an is
;ue in the campaign of 1890 and it was
'epudiated by a popular majority of
lalf million of votes. When it comes
o giving reasons why Harrison should
lot have a second term they are as
hick as blackberries in July. We will
lave occasion to dwell upon them at
arge during the campaign. For the
present bneF Will OHiy III pdft DS oFlel-
Y summarized. (:
Let us look at few. He appointed I
who was ignorant of {
public business, Postmaster General for
he reason alone that he raised $780, il
100 to secure his election, wrecking s
wo banks in the process. /
He turned out an honest, though lib i
raj, pension commissioner, Tanner, t
nd put in Raum, who gave preference {
0 pension attorneys in consideration g
f large sums of money paid him. {
During the first two years of his adj I
the surplus of 800, o,000,-
90 left by Cleveland was squandered t
nd he encouraged his Congress to v
pend the monstrous sum of a billion b
dollars. Il
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-06-30

THOSE who have been charged with
the preparation of the Turkish exhibit
at the Worlds Fair are making very
extensive preparations to have it of
superior merit and interest. They will
charter large ship to transport the
exhibit. They will bring over 400
native Turks arrayed in their national
costumes. They will reproduce at
Chicago a street in Constantinople with
all its peculiar crookedness and narrow
nes and its interesting bazars and res
taurants The bazars will be filled with
salable articles of Turkish manufacture.
The expedition to Chicago will start
from Con stantinople and will call ut all
Turkish ports for reinforcements and
articles to be placed on exhibition.
and Philoppolis have
caught the fever and will do quite as
much as the capital to make the Turk
ish exhibit success. The exibit will
include a reproduction in miniature of
the Mosque OF st. Sophia. This has
never been reproduced in any Christian
and for its reproduction at
Chicago special permission of the Sui
tan had to be obtained.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-06-30
The Sun" Falls Into Line.

NEW YORK, June 24.-The San this
morning in commenting upon the Chi
cago nominations, says:
There is one question depending on
the election of the next President,
which in its mementOus Importance
and vital imperativeness must seem to
every philosOphic observer to exceed
every other political question that the
people are now called upon to determ-
inc. We mean the question whether
these Southern States which have in
heritcd negro population surprising
the numbers of their white citizens,
shall, by federal law and federal mill
tia force be subjected to the political
domination of the negro. The. Repub-
lican party is by its nature and tradi-
tions under the necessity OF enacting
and executing an election law whose
purpose and effect will be to put the
negroes in control of several of the
Southern States. On the other hand.
and by the nature of the ideas involved
the success of the Democracy is death
to the force bill project. Killed in this
it can never be revived. In
this view of the contest no ,conscien-
tiOus Democrat can hesitate from doing
his duty. Better for the liberty and
white government of the Southern
States even If the candidate were the
levil himself rather than consent to the
election of respectable BENZ. Harrison
With force bill in his pocket.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-06-30
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
For Only Forty Cents the Twice-a-
Week St. Louis Re ,ublic.

will be mailed each Tuesday and Fri
day, from now until Nov. 30th, 1892.
1t is great semi-weekly paper, and
will be indispensable during the cam
paign. An extra copy will be sent
free to Nov. 30th, to the sender of each
club of five, with Two Dollars. Send
for a package of sample copies and
raise a club. Address, The Republic,
st. Louis, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-06-30
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns. and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction. or money refunded.
Rrice IS cents per qox. For sale byP Z.
p. Crisp.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-06-30
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY IRON COUNTY
COURTS.

CIRCUIT COURT is held on tn,
Fourth Monday in April and October.
COUNTY COURT convenes on tht
EIrst Monday OF March, June, Septembe
and December.
PROBATE COURT is held on the FRS
Aoaiay in February, May, August and No
YEN uJer.
OFFICERS:
a. ". HoLLOMAN, Presiding Judge Coun.
ty Court.
CHARLES HART, County Judge, South
erI District.
Il. J. HILL, County Judge, Western Dis
tr.ct.
). ;. JORDAN, Prosecuting Attorney.
J. w. WHITwORTH, Collector.
". \. FLETCHER, County Clerk.
,IDS. HUFF, Circuit Clerk.
FRANZ DISGER, Probate Judge.
ID. r. REESE, Treasurer.
". IL. FISHER, Sheriff.
8. p. REYBURN, Assessor.
q. w. HULI, Coroner.
i. T. AXE. Public Admir-, Tronton.
y. w. HOLLOMAS, surveyor.
a. p. VANCE, School Commissioner.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-06-30
Notice.

hereby repeat the notice heretofore
given in this paper that / will be re-
sposible for no bills contracted in this
Valley by any other person than my
self or my wife. If Ifemployes of mine
are trusted it must be at the peril of
the creditor. WIN. H. THOMSON.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-06-30
Official Directory.
MEMBER OF CONGRESS.

IA BER Of JDNERESS:
HoN. SAMUEL BYRNS, Tenth District,
POtosi, Mo.
u. ;. LAND OFFICE j. &. NELL,
Register; WM. B. NEWMAN, Receiver -
fT3n'on, No.
- FRANK GREEN, Judge Twenty Sixth
;-ircuit, De Soto, No.
The record-union., 1892-05-23
BASEBALL AT COSTUMES

n sacramento Amateur Club Won a
Game Yesterday.
The Weinstock, Lubin & Co. Baseball
Club, under the management of Mr.
Foote, started from the corner of Ninth
and 0 streets in large, four-horse con-
yeyance, their destination being Cosum-
mes, where, after a drive of eighteen
miles, they arrived at IL A. N. They
were received in courteous manner by
the Finnigan Baseball Club and their
manager, Mir. Finney, at whose hotel a
sumptuouS dinner was awaiting them.
Alter hall hours practice game was
called at P. NJ, the grounds being liter
ally covered with people from the sur
rounding towns. Each inning was hotiy
contested and the close of the ninth in
ming found the visitors to be the victors
by score of to 8, whereupon the Fin
n1gans cheered the Yictors.
The game was pronounced by experts
TO be equal to professional one. The
Weinstock & Lubin Club were attended
by their mascot, Mr.. Scott; also, Messrs.
Fenton, Ray, KotZ, Bentine, Rowley,
HoskinS and Goldman
The batteries for the Weinstcck q Lu-
the tinnigans Murphy and Thomas.
Following was the score:
w L. & Coz. 2 o o o l 2 o 0--7
Finnigans ......... o 2 o 2 o y 0-6
The Sacramentans were attired in their
new and natty uniforms, presented by
the firm whose name they bear.
The record-union., 1892-05-23
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
IN pursuance of an order of the Superior
Court OF the County of Sacramento Stale OF
california, made on the 29th day of April
1882, in the matter of the estate OF BAKNEf
bAhER, deceased, the undersigned the adj
hilnlsJratCr OF the estate of said deceased will
sen AT public auction 10 the highest bidder or
DloderS, Tor cash in gold coin OF the United
States, and subject to confirmation by said
superior Court, on SATURDAY, the 2Sth day
OF May, 1892, at l O'Clock p. NJ on the prem
lScs, as hereinafter described at PafnteTyliIe
county OF sacramento, State of California ali
the right, Title, interest anu estate of said far
net Baker at the time of his death and all tia
right, title ana interest that the said estate
mas, by operation OF law, or otherwise A.
CURED since his death, in and to all that GER
tam lot, piece or parcel of land, situate and
being In the County of Sacramento State ri
California, bounded and described as follows
10 Wit: About one acre of land in section five
township i've north, range four east NJ. D. NJ
ana bounded on the north by the lands of
George a. Smith, on the east by the LANDS OF
Levi Painter, on the south By the lands OF
frank Nunes, and on the west by the Sacro-
mento River, being the north half OF the same
land conveyed by deed to Mrs &. A Baker
rom Hllder Char otte Anderson, and recorded
n Book ia OF Deeds, page 3O4, Sacramento
County Records.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash. gold
coin of the United States; 10 per cent OF the
purchase money to be paid to the undersigned
on the day OF sale, balance On confirmation of
sale by said court. Deed at the expense of
purchaser. GEORGE f. BRONNER,
Administrator Of the Estate OF Barnet kaker
deceased.
W. A. GIFT, Attorney for Administrator.
Dated AJfil %. >. y. - .. E!y5-td
The record-union., 1892-05-23

standing: Eleanor Harris, May Dittmar,
Lille Carpenter, Alma Hoffman, Minnie
Clayton, Lizzie Bascom, Walter Feeney,
Anna Blanchard, Claud Fenton, Minnie
kirkpatrick, Lauren Fish, Lille Bour-
rett, Edna Bruner, Flossie Johnson, Lii
lie Roeder, Lestenna Green, Maggie Keat-
ing, George Cooksley. Lily Sandal, Jes-
sic Carlaw, Florence Martin, George Sell
lon, Clara Brown, Andrew Will, Marcus
folltz, Mildred Marclay, Emma Emer-
son, Josie Pearson, Tommie Pearson,
Irene Burns, Tommie Taylor, Sadie
Starr, Florence Ashworth, Reta Carlaw,
Ruby Drew, Edna Ellsworth, Maggie
hanson, Milton Cuthbert, Willie Keat-
ing, Lucy Sentz, Arthur Anderson, Trim
ldad Palma, Pearl Hodgson, Alma Grady,
Mabel Hoskins. Minnie Vogle, Mildred
Rlyett, Hilda Sandle, Love Mayhem,
Calile Oppenhein, Laura Bruce, Edith
Malmberg, Annie CARROLL. Sumner Wood,
Loring We'll, Leslie Cohen, Louis Vogle,
Lena Sherren, James German, Harold
Lolton, Henry Mittman, Charlie Lenoir,
Iillie Terrio, Edwina Yorke, Mary
1orke, Lille Winner. John Carroll.