davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
TWENTY REGIMENTS FROM TIE SCHOOLS.

THE PROCESSION FORMS At FIFTH-AVE. ANp
FIFTY: FVENTI sT.-THE MAYORS ESTORI'
The command to march was welcome word to rhe
thousands Of school children who crowded about inc
great Columbus Monument and stood In long RANKS III
the streets leading into Fifthavc. From kngspfmse
Road 10 City Hall Place, from river to river they '
come noisy host. 10 Join In the great parade lhN
s,o,,,Jed frs, nj their schoolhouses and then went
nv companies TO their places the line OF march
The scholars Were formed into twenty regiments
which constituted the first division Of the parade.
The first three regiments were formed IN Eas'
r1rv seven, h-st the 9TH 9Th 9TH and 9TH regiments
in West Fifty-sevenh ST.. regiments to 49, ihclus''e'
In Fast Fifty sixtl-st.: regiment, -. II. - ara II
in West Fifty -sxth-s: regiments Il and IL In fAst
liuv.tithst; and the other regiments IN West fuN
,x,hst When the amateur soldiers became 1red OF
standing IN raOks they perchd on the do)rstep7 VI
IN. houses or crowded about their officers. IL"
minutes before the command was oven the con''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11

The dsbanding Of the parade at Fourth-st. and
Washington square accomplished with great skill,
so that little delay inconvenience experienced
by those that came crowdng after. As the place for
disbanding the Mayors reviewing stand
1t was feared that such OF paraders
coming together In these narrow streets which al.
ready had been packed with spectators, would
inextricabe confusion and much delay. AS 1t was,
there few short pauses In front OF the stand
while the procession waited for the way be cleared.
This speedily done In every ease. and the dis
banded paraders hurried down the side streets and
into the adjoining avenues to make room for the
thousands that coming after them.
This end OF the procession the scene OF many
congratulations Of the school boys for the satisfactory
performance of their part OF the programme and foe
the fine showing that they had made Friends ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11

The Catholic uniformed school children made
splcndld showing. II Is safe 60 say that not mcrc
,R,n one in hundred had ~" least idea that there
we're so many Catholic uniformed school children. ani
thIr STYLE - march and handsome uniforms. rs they
na..od The Mayor, stand showed that they had had
long and careful discipline. Many Of these school
bot, marched in splendid form, and on reaching the
rovIewing stand wen; through several manOcnvrc-
With a precision that called forth hearty cheers.
The school that excited the greatest enthusiasm
however was the Carlisle Indian Industrial school;
700 strong They marched with martial air ara
with n precision that seemed natural 10 them. 1hry
were greeted with tremendous cheering and the IN
dian .irl, who marched with them also came in Tor
n generous share Of the applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11

captains OF the different companies were follows
Company No. /. Charles Wen lei Company NO. =.
John II. Lersncr, Company No. ), William Murray
Company No. {. Joseph Pierce: Company No. >,
Albert ". Wrre Company No. q. Charles Billand
Company No - jchu l.cC;irl: Company NO: .. John
Hamilton; Co. iI1y No. 0, b. J. Harvey ; company
No 4
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-03-17
Free Silver Coinage.

ANNAPOLIS. Mo-. March 10, 1892.
Ed. Register-We were pleased with
the general tone of Judge Emerson s
letter on silver that appeared in the
REGISTER two weeks ago, but he still
bewails the fact, as he says. that the
Government stamp will raise the price
of silver. Now, Mr.. Editor. in our
humble opinion the Judge is mistaken.
The Government stamp cannot alter the
price of silver. The Bland act. if It
becomes a law, will raise the price OF
silver and make it stable and perma-
nent- The reason why the Government
stamp can't raise the price of silver
from seventy, seventy-five. eighty or
eighty-five cents, as it is yarious1y quot
ed by the enemies of free coinage, TO
one hundred cents Is easily explained.
If Judge Emerson, or any one else. had
seventy dollars worth of silver bullion
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-03-17
CHURCHES:

CATHOLIC CHURCH, Arcadia College
snd Pilot Knob. /. {. WERNEET Rector
High Mass and Sermon at Arcadia College
every Sunday a : O'Clock A. NJ. Vs>pers and
Benediction OF the Blessed Sacrament al 4
O'Clock P. NJ. High Mass and Sermon and
Benediction at Pilot Knob Catholic Church
at 10:30 O'Clock 4. NJ sunday School for
children at 80 O'Clock P. NJ.
NJ. E. CHURCH, Cor. Reynolds and
Mountain Streets Isaac BoRTS, Pastor. Res
idence: Irouton. Services every Sabbath
81 II A. NJ. and I:35 P. NJ Sunday School
$50 A. NJ. Class Meeting Sunday afternoon
at O'Clock Prayer Meeting Tuesday and
Thursday evenings. All are invited.
NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH, Fort Hill,
between Ironton and Arcadia. Rev. II.
WHITEHEAD. Pastor. Services every Sun
day, at II 4. NJ. and P. NJ Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening. : O'Clock. Sab
bath School at 80 a. n.
BAPTIST CHURCH, Madison street,
near Knob street, E. n. SHoUsH. Pastor.
Residence Ironton. Preaching on every
SATURDAY before the first Sunday Of each
month at 2:50 r. NJ and on the first and third
Sundays at II 4. II. Sunday School every
Sunday at $3.50 4. n. and Prayer Meeting
every Tuesday evening At $50 P. NJ.
LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pilot Knob.
Rev. OTTo PFAFFE, Pastor.
A. NJ. E. CHURCH, Corner Shepherd
and Washington streets, IrontOn. A. ABB
ANATHY, pastor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-03-17
MURPHY.
Old Times.

Ed. Register-Somewhere about the
about twenty acres of nice mountain
wheat in the bottom field below my
house. When the first SHOWS came
thought | had never seen a finer field
of wheat than mine, as ii stood at that
time. In December or January we had
a heavy fall of snow that lay on the
ground for several weeks-I think. un-
til in February some time. As the
warm sun shone on the ground the
snow gradually went away.
About the middle of February | COM
menced a sugar camp; as We had had
so much snow and cold, knew 1t would
be a good year to make sugar. For it
takes a good deal OF cold, freezing
weather to make the sap or sugar-wat-
er sweet; the colder the weather the
sweeter the sap is. There were, all
along the creek bottoms, a great many
large sugar-trees. / had counted about
two hundred trees that would do TO
good tree would yield five pounds Of
sugar, | thought it would help out fam
ily matters If I could make about eight
or ten hundred pounds For, at that
time. tree-sugar was worth a '.bit'
pound: that is twelve and half cents.
| had made two hundred good nice
troughs TO catch the sap in, and had
got about ten new whiskey barrels to
store the sap in, as it would run faster
during the day than / could boil it
down. had three large iron kettles
set in a good arch made of good rock.
The first day | tapped trees had, by
three o'clock, sixty-five trees fixed and
all of my kettles full, with good fire
under the kettle, and the sap just
rolling-when who should come but
the constable. for me TO go to the house
to receive some papers. For | was
then acting Justice of the Peaee) /
did not like to leave my work very
much, but it had TO be done; for in
such matters we can't always take our
time about it. As the kettles were as
full as they would hold, and not boil
over, went with the constable to the
house. do not think I was gone over
one hour. When reached my camp
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-03-17
To Muzzle the Press.

There is a bin before congress which
purports to be in the interest of moral
ity and decency. In fact, it would
establish. if passed. censorship of the
| press of the most irresponsible, arbi-
| trary and oppressive character.
Upon the pretense of extending the
gives to the postmaster general author
ity to exclude from the mails all publi-
cations which in his uncorrected Judge
ment are indecent" and even to ex-
clude newspapers upon the ground that
they contain medical advertisements of
a certain class.
In the hands of a virtuous postmaster
general we have already seen work
of Count Tolsioi excluded from tn
mails. A postmaster general imbued
with the idea that newspapers ought
not to publish the news except of strict
ly proper doings might easily pervert
such a law as is proposed to the sup
preston of any newspaper.
Worse still, an unscrupulously par
tison postmaster general would be free
to construe as indecent" anything in
the way of damaging criticism directed
against the administration of which he
is part. Or he might find in any
newspaper now published an advertise
ment here and there which would serve
his purpose.
In brief, if this bill is passed it will
give to the postmaster general the ar
bitrary power to suppress the mail cir
culation of any newspaper that, for
any reason, incurs his displeasure. 1t
will make of him a press censor as
irresponsible as the Russian who blots
out columns and paragraphs with his
smudge machine and forbids certain
terms.
No such bill should be considered by
congress. We need no press censor
ship in this country. and want none.
The censor's work is adequately done
by the people. They want no aid from
postmaster general and they surely
do not want to give that official an un-
restrained authority to say what news
papers shall or shall not circulate
thaough the mails. A free, response
bic press is the mainstay of a free gov
ernment. 1t is the business of the postal
to carry the mails, not to
critieise their contents.-Jeterson City
Tribune
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-03-17

at the present prices and the Bland Bill
becomes law, which would entitle
him to send his seventy dollars worth
/ OF silver TO the mints and receive q
hundred silver or paper dollars for it.
would he sell his bullion for seventy.
seventy-fve, or even ninety dollars:
and, if not, why9
| The answer is plain. because it is
worth one hundred dollars. If Uncle
Sam says that 4123 grains of silver are
worth one dollar, I'll warrant that you
can't buy an ounce of it for less than
that figure. minus cost Of trans porta-
ton to and from the mints, any where
in the country. II you had a horse,
Mr.. Editor, worth seventy-five dollars,
al the present price of horses, and the
Government should issue a call for all
the horses in the country, offering one
hundred dollars apiece for them. would
you then take seventy-dve dollars or
any other sum less than a hundred dol
lars for your horse? If silver is de-
preciated in value it is because its enc
mics have made it so. The silver oues-
ton is a living issue, and the party
that ignores it or turns its back upon it
will turn its back npon the White
House and the halls of Congress in this
year of our Lord.
Mr.. Editor, there are some Of US who
love the name of Democracy; we revere
the names of its chieftains. We have
stood by our first love through evil as
well as good report. We have labored
in her behalf; we have told the people
that if the Democratic party gets into
power she will reduce the tariff and
ease the money market. If she fails
what can we say? Let me prophesy,
Mr.. Editor, that if this Congress fails
to show an earnest desire to reduce the
tariff and increase the money supply,
the landslide pf 1890 will go back up
the hill and down on the other side in
1892 in way that will make Demo
Gratis, who now refuse. or neglect to I'M
do what they have SO vehemently de-
nounced the Republican party for do
ing. awake to the fact that that their
services are. no longer required. In the
coming campaign all questions must
be honestly met and a decided stand
taken. No straddlers will go down
with the people. The present Lower
House of Congress holds success or de-
feat in its power II it shows an earn
est desire TO reduce taxation and in
crease the circulating medium it will
put powerful weapon in our hands
with which TO fight the enemy, but, on
the other hand. if they not redeem their
promises, the weapon that was SO po-
tent in 1890 will be rendered powerless
in 1892. Those members of Congress
who have one set of principles for home
use and another for Washington City
viii be marked, and, when the polls |
are open in November, their names |
will not be on the ticket.
NTRPHS
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-03-17
This Campaign Year.

Everybody must have a reliable
newspaper. The 7Uice-a- Week st.
Louis Republic will be complete his
tory of the important political events
that will follow one another in quick
succession from now on, until the fate
of the great political parties is decided
at the polls in November The indica-
tions all point to political revolution
in the Government, unequalled since
the election Of Andrew jackson in 1928,
or that of Abraham Lincoln in 1860.
All who desire to keep fully informed
of the successive steps by which this
impending revolution is wrought out,
and the means by which this impend-
ing revolution is wrought out, and the
means by which the coming Demo-
cratic victory is won, will find the
.<7wice-a- Week" Republic indispensable
1t Is issued Of Tuesday and Friday of
every week. and its readers in every
State of the Union at least half week
earlier than any weekly paper can
furnish it. At the same time, it chal-
lenges comparison with any weekly in
its literary. agricultural and other
special features. which 60 to make upa
complete family paper, YET THE PRICE
Is ONLY One DOLLAR A YEAR SUB
cRIBE now. or send for free sample
copies. Address The Republic, ST.
Louis. Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-03-17
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES.

Per Z. A. BURBANK.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-03-17

No, it doesn't pay to cultivate poor
ground-not If / know myself, and /
think do. If it pays to make the
garden rich. will it not pay just as
well on a large field? One of the
curses of farming is poor ground and
too much land. | had rather have one
rich acre than ten poor acres That's
my belief L. p. II.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-03-17

The REGISTER has for sale
Marriage Certificate Books
80 to the book-with stubs.
The law requires the person
solemnizing marriage to issue
a certificate and to keep a
record of the same. These
Books answer all the purpose.
6Oc per Book.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-03-17
IRoNToN. Mo-. Febv. II. 1892.

We are pleased to say that Mrs. H..
O. Davis has taken the agency for our
Patterns, and will hereafter take orders
for same at the market price.
THE BUTTERICK PUB. Co.
Per f. A BURBANK
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-03-17
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY IRON COUNTY
COURTS:

1oC RIo-
CIRCUIT COURT is held on the
Fourth Moniar in April and October.
COUNTY COURT conveues on the
First Monday Of March, June, September
and December.
PROBATE COURT is held Oh the First
Monday in February, May, August and No
Eember.
OFFICERS:
A. y. HOLLoMAN, Presiding Judge Coun-
~ Court.
JoHN KENPER, County Judge, South
err District.
J. Z. Low, County Judge, Western Dis
trict.
J. ;. JORDAN, Prosecuting Attorney.
p w WHITwORTH. Collector.
". a FLETCHER, County Clerk.
Jos. HUFF, Circuit Clerk.
Franz DISGEg, Probate Judge.
u. r. REESE, Treasurer.
W. II. FISHER, Sheriff.
:. p. REYgCRN. Assessor.
&. ". Hull, Coroner.
J. T. AXE. Public Admir-. IraHton.
A W. H0LLOIAN. surveyor
A. z. VANCE, school Commissioner.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-03-17
Official Directory.
MEMBER OF CONGRESS:

HoN. SAMUEL BYRSs, Tenth District,
Potosi, No.
l. :. LAND OFFICE u. {. NELL,
Re-l-tcF: NM- b. NEWMAN, Receiver =
Iron.on. No.
}. FRkNK GREEN, Judge Twenty Sixth
.ircuit, De Soto, No.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-11-17
Foreign Notes.

The dowager queen of Wurtemberg Is
dead
Count Westerlo has been appointed
minister for foreign affairs in the Belgian
cabinet.
The cholera record for the whole OF
Holland shows two new cases and ona
death Sunday.
Twelve new cases Of cholera and four
deaths were reported to the health officials
Of Buda Pesth Sunday.
James Rogers, New York merchant,
fell downstairs in the hotel, Imperial at
Edinburgh and was killed.
Although there have been few cholera
cases and no deaths from cholera since
Friday, Hamburg will not be declared
free from the epidemic for some time.
The Observer announces that it has
learned on the best of the authority that
at the last cabinet meeting it was def
nitely decided not to retire from Uganda
Baroness Burdett- Coutts has ordered
the contractor for the fishery schools in
Baltimore, Ireland, to prepare for the
Chicago's Worlds Fair q model of the
schools
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-11-17


A EeosAs saEaSata asasa By the heaA,-
lana &4aeEizAeas asasioa wivos the fol-
AewiAg Hp~Maaa af SAnas oxosgsnnsAam VITA
thres Acsth q szElAss
Th@a Aas been more &enaand for red
Jerseys thaa foe sitAer Of the osAsr two.
The DeraazARzs aAA Nsasa asaan 10 DO IA
about eGsal favor EAs red Jerseys are
greet eoRsaxAaxs With rapid growtA snd
full dsvsloRRsne iR AeaA and fat food
eonSUAas0. WAag ans AAzAy. Snad snmss4
leEs sad pEaaiAe. rniHiAs 81 high aa sAreo
htters per sEnum. VITA va abundance
OF food they sUs rapid pexk makers.
IheY are, Aowever, otsaiver~aa, ana
will eat chicken, lanaA * hid, whom
ever permitted. 1his Ia . aeFfoss OBJ
lection TO the amall farmer and his good
housewife. The BeEkshires share With
the red Jerseys many Of their excellans
qualities. They are excellent foragera,
and whaa SnosSed on the native give,
perhaps SAs best raags hog in the world
they are As&aAty snd prolific, aud fur
nlsh the AaeSs 'Inarblaized" hauls. For
general stock hog they oaa hardly be
surpassed. ThSy, 100, are inclined to
be carniVoroU9, aad should not be
brought into too intiraate relations With
young fowls, laIahs and kids. The Es-
sex are alphabetically lot hogA They are
slow and uncertain breeders, They are
somewhat sluggish and always fat.
They are gGntla, kind and indisposed to
extensive foraging. They can easily be
made to weigh $50 to ESQ pounds when
one year old, a size admirably adapted
to the table wants Of farmer on small
scale,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-11-17
CAREFULLY CALCULATED.
Notes Gathered from Eoiiabls Sources and
Condemned for Hurried ReadeYs.

4
Condensed for Hurried Readers.
The chances are good that K1ansas will
give $4,000 plurality for Weaver and Field
electors.
George Sontag. the only oele Of the
three California train robbers captured,
has been convicted.
w. W. Taylor said to be one Of the
most famous bunko steerers in the world,
was arrested at ON aha.
The Boston police raided o gang of
counteffeiters who claim they have passed
10000 bogus silver dollars in that city.
Monroe County, Alabema, has lynched
the tifth negro within two weeks. Four
were Enurdorsrs and the last was a fire.
bug
William Higleyman, formerly OF Sedar
liza, but recently employed as D civil en- =.
gineef ct Chicago, has mysteriously dis
appeared from the latter city.
The registration ut New York gives
reason for believing that the city will be
SO overwhelmingly Democratic that the
state will DO sure for Cleveland.
Iowa Ia registering on unusually heavy
voting hSss and as there are thousands Of
deserters from the Republican ranks the
state Is y43koned sure for Cleveland.
Thomas Hill, cousin of the late Gen-
eral A. p. Hill of Confederate fame, died
at New York from the effects Of whisky.
His home was at Hillsborough, N. z.
The steamer Puritan, on her trip to
Long. Island Sound, ran into row boat
containing four men. One was drowned
and the other three seriously injured.
The first Russian storage passenger to
reach this country since the cholera quar-
antine arrived at New York on the An
choria from Glasgow They are well, but
will be detained.
The Socialists at Chicago have adopted
resolutions eondemning the Worlds Fair
management for discriminating against
| labor, by closing on Sunday and at
O'Clock In tho evening.
The American Agrieulturalist, New
York, figures out the United States wheat
yield for 1S03 at 494, 434 00J bushels and
the cotton crop at 6,50O,0O0 bales off an
acreage Of 16.644,0 900.
Joseph Fournier, q saloonkeeper and
politician of Toledo, O., shot and fatally
wounded James Coggins. a gambler. The
trouble grew out of Coggins alleged init
macy with Fournier's wife.
At San Juan, Mexico, ~ brigands were
looting, a store when they were attacked
by soldiers. Three robbers were shot
down and three captured, the others es-
Gaping with the plumber. Four soldiers
were shot.
Through the action of tax collectors in
Florida in refusing to receive poll tax,
and subsequent action OF Governor Elem
ing IN removing one of them, a contest is
threatened which may result in the rejec-
tlon OF Elorida's vote for presidential cleo
tors
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-11-17
Cheese Making in Georgia.


BY HON. R. t. NEsBITT, COMMISSIONER
OF AGRICULTURE OF GEORGIA.
From the Southern Cultivator
On recent visit to Griffin, while at
tending the meeting of the board of
directors of the experiment station, |
was very much interested in examining
into the details of the cheese-making
experiment now being tried there. This
industry has never been thoroughly
tested in Georgia. Indeed, it has been
supposed heretofore that the difficulties,
climatic. and otherwise, here surround
ing successful and profitable cheese
making, We're too numerous to be easily
overcome. But a careful review of
these difficulties, and somewhat eX-
tended study Of the farm experiment..
has convinced me that the beginning of
this industry will open another source
of income to our farmers, and its bene-
fits will be felt not only in the actual
cash it may bring in, but in the improve
ment of our stock and lands as well.
The establishment of cheese factories
and creameries in every neighborhood
where they can be supported means a
steady and reliable market for milk.
much of which is now wasted. 1t also
means more and better stock, and in the
natural sequence of farm economy there
follows more green crops, more and bet
ter home manure, and, browning ad-
vantage of all, improved and improving
lands.
The arrangements for cheese factory,
unlike some other of the smaller indus
tries, do not require any considerable
outlay of capital, and while neatness
and care are essential, the conditions
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-11-17

dfre s.oss q As lzp asmsat SssEaak 8
was asserMaas4 sASA % ~ ssaso 60 p
be hsld IA Maeoa % ne eemsas 0cSos
beE, tho seszoA sAssss tsetoey sAal Do
N daily esst'aNsa 6aAy tdrssaa wso
could nos esAarSsss AsTs 40 ssSosEaafa1
OF witnessing thu praesidsl working q
such fscso.y, sss sAsrs ssusas sssfy
heaa is'oSea - aAy eassrsfialAs sazssa.
and trUsA snck vii take hold sod
make II remHA0ea<fye 10 themselves and
to sAs DaFsAess. N&srV eAssrprise which
opens nov apcnuas Il work ana Nnr-
piShea nasA sB4c~ss sf SAcomS, ID o
blessing, sad w. need al the Aele wAioA
SAGA esnbtaatiG@a may afurd a..
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-11-17
Tennyson Memorial serrioes.

New YORK, Nov. IA Tennyson
memorial service was held at the brick
Presbyterian church, at Fifth avenue
and Thirty Ninth streets, Sunday morn
ing, by the Rev. Henry Van Dyke. The
edifce was crowded to the doors. The
pastor, who was a warm personal friend
Of the late poet laureate, and spent last
summer at his home at Aldworth,
preached touching memorial sermon.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-11-17
r.. N. HOLLAND,
lTTORNEY ~ III.

ATTORNEY A. LAW,
Z Il ARIETTA, GEORGIA. WILL DE-
La vote his entire attention to the prac
tice of law in the blue Ridge and adjacent
circuits. Office. South side of Public
Square in Masonic Building first room on
the right.