davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1893-12-07
Letter from Hawai-.

Alt!sl& Ai~ .4M Etfi At. AN sFTlgrpE
NJ HNfEGlSS EHl PROVISIONAL
4toNNRNetN tld.f "ItaIn liFf FeRf.
aNNAN&fiWN MF~l s@hti
sp9nlenet " rag dpulnal.
FloNa1t H Nas l4 isH. ii II some
tiine Snrt wlafs yeu q aul aaals bere
ia IIaMMi bat II IL nQt BECAUSE | have
forgotten deal ald Belfast foi thnk of
tAe beaQtjta haN Hid is many pleasant
memories eAerE d#y and WHEN tae Jous-
AVA comes am hgmesiek ST. and Mrs.
ii4tlieI and TIA ailiAed here Safely after 4
ely pleasant Journey q I've weeks, ~
lsnd sAud sea- They are Wen and want TO
he reiam5ereG ~ theil many friends at
hane THEY like the land III the EanaSa
very much, but not Is they do Tho land
a the free and TILE home ii the brave.
At tie present writing the ety is all
hustle and hustle, and still waiting IL ex-
pectaney for something; but what that
something is, 10 one can guess Every
one is alXiously wailing to hear what Mr.
Willis tour new Y 5. MINISTRY has to say.
and to lind out. ii we can, what Mr. Cleye-
land policy is to be. We have been wait
my ever since lie became Chief Executive
ana now Mi Willis has been here since
NOV. 9TH, and We know no more than be
fore Tonight every one is LOOKING and
waiting for something to happen The
Hoyalists are very confident that tie new
Minister has instructions to restore the ex
Queen, and they have Thursday. Nov
lGth as tile day appointed, which makes
about - different days they have had set
since last January
III d tire better classes arc for real an
ncNation TO the United States and say
theS wili have that or nothing. ana are
determined a Wait. il Mr. Cleveland viii
not accept lis, until such tine Is there
Will w i President IN power To give is he
Aelp are looking tol These people are
we'll armed. 81 TAI is munitions OF var .tre
concerned, AID unless the nited States
The Republican journal., 1893-12-07

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The Republican journal., 1893-12-07
The Atlantic
for 1894.
Philip and his Wife, 4 Serial story, u,
MAr4AreL Dtlanu.


Iniiip hhu ms " iie, Il SERIAL story. 10y
Margaret Dtland
eIu$ ft
thn tatAol NJ .ivlt, Wari, Fnsaa4fa My5Is-
llA relhe NJ thg ltttAi- Htttit.eH9 in mitffttrIl
"l H n ilAlfattle 1i@lll tiia Al'ye
4.ha,.t S+n.;a
Hi. XVII. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
it \, WI ,fA M '1tf' My'iIt ftNi4 Sii't4A''I
Nj '--'it tt'ti hSiitt9'
History Ahd f5i9sfaIHS
WHIT le NrIN eifU#tiNnA lGitft~t9ile% tiN n.tlt.F5
troin GaEt M4s.stf4, Pietp9-af MeNIalteF tBp
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Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-23
WAsHlNGToN's AWFUL DIGNITY

Is
Only One Man Ever Attempted to he Fa-
mfliar with Him.
President Washington went to the
sessions of congress in a splendid coach,
formed like a hemisphere, with gilt
panels on which were carved Cupids,
flowers and fruits. This gorgeous We
hicle was drawn by six cream-colored
horses superbly caprisoned, and supple
mented by a coachman and two foot
men in white and scarlet livery. The
spectacle drew crowds to the street
whenever the president passed. On
the occasion of receptions President
and Mrs Washington (she was called
tsHis Eminence's Consort') sat on the
stately way received the salaams Of the
people.
The only man who ever attempted to
be familiar with President Washington
was Gouverneur Morris, who. on big
wager that he wouldn't dare walk up
to Washington, slap him on the shout
der, and Familiarity accost him, went
boldly up in a crowded room to the
dignified George. He didn't slap
George upon the shoulder, however, for
his courage failed him, and he laid his
hand on the president and mildly said:
''Well, general, you are looking very
well tonight" Instantly Washington
turned round and gave Morris dark
frown and dagger look from out his
eyes, which made that worthy shrink
into corner thoroughly embarrassed.
Minneapolis Journal
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-23
A LEGACY OF RUIN.

The Republican Policy II Emptyinx the
Treasury.
During the latter part of President
Arthur's administration there was q
considerable reduction in the amount
of gold owned by the government.
Secretary Folger had pursued q policy
which Indicated that he did not appre-
ciate the Importance Of strong re-
serve, and his successor. Mr.. McCul-
loch. did not have time to repair the
mischief that had been done during
the short time he was in Office before
the expiration of Mr.. Arthur's term.
At no time. however, was there any
approach to the present depletion.
When Mr.. Manning took charge Of
the treasury department there was .
speedy Improvements. and at no time
during Mr. Cleveland's administration
was there any doubt as to the suficien-
cy of the reserve. The gold owned in
creased until at the end of March, 1883,
it reached SALE, SIS, 900. and at no time
from that Cate to the close of Mr..
Cleveland's term did the total fall q
low rs s194. ooo. COO
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-23
GOV. M'klNLEY RUINED
BY tho Failure of . Friend for Whom He
Had Heavily Endorsed.

Had Heavily Endorsed.
YOUNGSTOWN, O., Feb. 15.-Robert L.
Walker, a prominent banker and capi-
talist made an assignment yesterday.
The failure will be farreaching in its
effects, involving Gov. Mckinley and
the latter may lose every dollar he
possesses. He has Endorsed the bank
ers paper to from $50. 900 to $50. 900. If
it reaches over $50. 900 the governor
will be ruined. Walker organized the
Youngstown stamping works, and was
interested in the Girard stove works,
and in coal mines at West Newton, Pa,
and Salineville, o. He is also pro-
prietor of the Girard savings bank and
the Farmers national bank of Poland.
Both these institutions claim to be able
to Withstand the crash.
Late yesterday afternoon the Girard
stove works made an assignment. Liza
bilities, $50, 900; assets unknown.
Walkers debts are said to be $500, 900,
and his paper, Endorsed by Mckinley. is
held by many banks. The governor
was to have addressed the Ohio society
at New York tonight, but he was
hastily summoned here to look after his
financial affairs
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-23
A PARTY OF THE PAST.
Tho Old Republican War yhoop Has
Lost Its Terrors.

Tho Old Republican War Whoop Has
Lost Its Terrors.
If the republican party showed signs
of repentance and desire to reform,
its present plight would arouse uni
versal pity. Its leadership is divided
and bitter. Most of its membership is
at sea as to any line of policy and ap-
parently content to let the party drift
along as an organized opposition. 1t
has been discredited by the people and
ousted from the control of national af-
fairs True, some of its ambitious
members, who aspire to future recogni-
ton, see the necessity of having an is
sue and are striving to create one. 1t
is an open secret that Gen. Garrison is
tenderly nursing a presidential boom,
and he never misses an opening to get
before the people. His latest appear
ance, in denounclng the president for
the nomination of Judge jackson, pref
ty clearly indicates that the general
would revive the bloody-shirt is
sue which SO long served party
purposes. A number of influential
republican papers have taken the
same tack and the finttering of
the sanguinary garment can be
seen in several directions. The reason
ing of those behind this movement is
not difficult to figure out. They ex-
pect to gather their campaign material
from the proposed revision of the PEN
sion lists. They will appeal to the old
soldiers and the sectional prejudices SO
long kept alive by the g. o. p. OF
course they are making mistake, but
that is the republican way in these
latter years. The civil war can never
again be made an issue. Union vet
Grams are not going to rise up with in
dignant protest because deserters,
bounty jumpers and frauds of every
class are eliminated from the lips of
those receiving pensions from the gov
eminent That familiar old war-whoop
of the republican party has lost its ter
rors to the people of the north It has
too often tricked them into a course
both unwise and ungeneroux Tho re-
publican party must be born again be-
fore it can hope for even remote re-
sumption of power. It's victories on
war issues have been many, but the
last one is scored. Too many men have
been born since the war and grave
economic questions are now paramount
with the people. MIR. Garrison and his
friends will do well to reconsider.-De-
troit Free Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-23
PARAGRAPHiC POINTERS.

Mckinley charges that Gresham
is democrat The governor assumes
that his bill is the Bible of the repub-
ican party.-St. Paul Globe.
-Blaine's death leaves the repub,
lican party with not one dominant ma
tional leader in the whole land-unless
Platt or Quay may count.--Albany
Argus.
The republican managers are
very much annoyed over the fate that
awaits Davenport. The passing OF
Davenport means that there will be no
more Dave Martinism in our elections.
IN. Y. World.
The diminutive portion of the re-
publican press that is abusing Judge
Gresham cannot forgive him because
he refused to vote for legalized rob
berry under the name of high protec-
tion.-Detroit Free Press.
The inventors of newspaper MICA
names in the interest of McKin1eyism
have applied the term tariff smash
ers" to themen who favor reform in the
plan of raising the national re venue by
import duties The nickname is well
come. Smash the Chicago Her
aid
Whether he enters tho cabinet or
not Judge Gresham is ono of the best
men in the politics OF tho country. It
would be q pity, however, to take him
from the federal bench, where he is
one of the few men who are above the
suspicion of being the tools Of corpora
tions!-St Louis Republic.
Gen. Clarkaon says that President
Harrison's cabinet is made mp of men
unfit to manage county committee In
an Indiana campaign Should Clark
SON ever realize his vaulting ambition
he would hsve Quay. Lodge, Dudley,
Davenport and Dave Martin on his
staff Detroit Free Press.
q President Harrison seems to bo
quite inclined to reorganize tho army
before he leaveA He is filling vacan-
DIES and providing promotions at =
great rate; but it is doubtful II the
army is best served by such setion. or
that the officers appointed and pro-
NOTED are the bsst chosen. Albany
Argus
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-23
eLAInE's ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
The Late Statesman Feared for tho Fate O
the Renuhlican Party.

The Late Statesman Feared for tho Fate o
tho Republican Party.
The most interesting of the letters
of the late Hon. James G. Blaine, post
humously published, is given to the
| pu bile by the Boston Globe. The name
of its recipient is not printed for OBJ
vious reasons. but the letter itself
throws a food of light upon the pc.
sition taken by Mr.. Blaine toward the
republican party for the last two years
of his life. 1t reads:
II MADISON Pr, WASHINGTON, D. c.
SATURDAY, Nov. 8, 1890 I
MY DEAR MRS -: Mrs. Blaine hands me
your entertaining note because she considers
me the party in interest, both as regards diet
and politics. Thanks for the substantial wheat
and thanks for the sound advice in the field OF
politics. The hopeless feature is that the
younger men who controlled the last house are
in the majority in the party They resemble
the beggar on horseback who always rides to
the devil.
- and -, with only four or five others,
are all that remain of that magnificent party
that carried the country through untold perils
between 1861 and 1869. But we are all 'old
fogies.''
confess do not look forward with conf
dence to the fate OF the republican party. The
power was in their hands after the victory OF
1885. but the patrimony has been wasted as a
spend thrift throws away his fortune It is diff.
ficult to find second .'streak OF luck
Very sincerely, JAMES G. BLATaE-
Mr.. Blaine's hostility to the three
great measures of republican policy
during the last four years, the McKin-
ley tariff, the force bill and the silver
act of 1890, he was at little pains to
conceal. but it had been generally as
sumed that such was his confidence in
himself that he believed he could in
duce the party to abandon those meas
ures and under his leadership induce it
to start out in different paths. So far
as the Mckinley tariff was concerned.
he succeeded to considerable extent,
for in the late canvass the reciprocity
or Blaine feature of the Mckinley law
was the only feature of that measure,
except free sugar, which the republican
party undertook to defend.
This letter shows that two years ago
Mr.. Blaine regarded himself as having
been thrust aside, and expressed no
confidence in the fate of.the repu blican
party. How steadily events have since
confirmed his prediction is current his
tory. The republican party learned
nothing from the defeat Of 1890 after
which Mr.. Blaine wrote his frank
words. 1t learned nothing from the
equally portentous elections of 1891,
and no sign has yet been vouchsafed
that it has learned anything from its
disastrous defeat of last year. The
death of Mr.. Blaine has deprived the
republican party of the only leader
who even in retirement could pull it
from the bog of bourbonism into which
it has sunk.-Albany Argus.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-23

After Mr.. Harrison took the helm
there was some reduction, but the re.
serve ranged from 8162. 000, 600 to $192,-
coo, 600 until December, 1890, when Il
suddenly fell below $40. O00. 900, and Il
has been much below that figure At al
most all times since then. Mr.. Harri-
son thought he could do better than
per cent in continuing the ~ per
cent bonds, and consequently lost tho
chance to continue nearly one-han OF
them on any terms. and those not con-
tinued had to be redeemed. That ac-
counts in part for the loss of $35. 0O0,-
600 between the end of July and the
end of December. 1890
But il was the silver purchase act Of
that year that shut of gold receipts
and drove that metal out of the treas
ury and out of the country. In Febru-
airy and March. 1891. there was re-
covery to an average holding of nearly
$149, 600, 600, bnt since then the reserve
has been dwindling until now it would
be below the 500. 000, 900 held against
greenbacks but for the voluntary ac-
ton of the New York banks in turning
over gold certificates in exchange for
greenback
Meantime the deliberate republican
policy of emptying the treasury has
been so successful that there is nothing
left to exchange for gold to meet fur
Their export demands, and the air is
full of talk about issuing bonds under
the resumption act And there is, too,
much pro liability that it will be neces-
sary to resort to this expedient. Mr..
Harrison will not take the step if he
can avert it, but there is no indication
of any reluctance on his part to make
it necessary for his successor. An ex-
hausted general fund, depleted gold
reserve. subject to a continued drain of
unknown extent for export, and con-
sequent necessity for increasing the
interest bearing debt-these are the
legacy of the republicans to their dem.
ocratic successors And yet they will
not cease to throw stones back at
past generation of democrats for leav-
ing like legacy to their republican
successors thirty-two years ago.-Chi-
cagO Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-23

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb. 17.-Yes-
terday afternoon at Jasper. the county
seat Of Marion county, double hang
ing occurred in q hard rain. John
Turner and Floyd Wolley died on the
scaffold for the murder of George Daw.
son, near South Pittsburg, some months
since
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-23


Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and sets
gently yet promptly on the Kidneya
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the syS-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habituas
constipation. Syrup Of Figs Is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt In
its action and truly beneficial in it,
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend il
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale In Doc
and 81 bottles BY all leading drug
gista Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try II. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SNRUP CO.
San fRAscisc0. GAL
k0UiSKKiE. M. NEW v0Rk. M
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-23
PRECEDENT HAYES. Successor.

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 17.-Mr. Colds
boro 8. Grifiths. president of the Mary
land Prisoners Aid society, states that
Gen. Roeli6 Brinkerhof, of Mansfield.
O., will succeed the late Rutherford B.
Hayes, ex-president of the United
States, as president Of the National
Prisoners Aid association.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-23
suit for Damages Filed.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-Mr. Breyfogle,
ex-president of the Monon, yesterday
filed suit against w. L. Wilson, of Chi
cago, for s15. 200 damages. in which he
charges that Wilson is trying through
a suit previously brought by him be-
fore Judge Gresham in the United
States court and which WAS decided in
favor of Breyfogle on Wilson's evidence
alone to blackmail Breyfogle by cloud
ing the title to his property.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-23
j. Sterling Morton. Of Nebraska, for Sec
rotary OF Agriculture.

LAKEWOOD, N. Y, Feb. 1s.-Mr.
Cleveland last evening announced that
]. Sterling Morton, Of Nebraska, who
visited him at his request yesterday,
was rendered the secretaryship of agri-
culture and had accepted it.
Mr. Morton is one of the most prom.
inent democrats in the state of Ne.
braska- He has been in the legislature,
and was talked of as candidate fol
governor last fall Very little is known
of him in the east, but he has been a
prominent figure in the west for mum
Der of years
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-23
Fought to the Death.

CArLKrrsBURe, KY, Feb. 17.-Scheler
Quinlan and John Ewing, railroad La
borers. fought with pistols yesterday,
three miles from here, over q girl.
Ewing was shot 1--WE times. and as he
expired fired two bullets into Quinlan't
abdomen, wounding him fatally.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-23

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-The treasury
shows Improvement Heavy receipts
and smaller expenditures have had the
effect of showing q gain in the net bal.
ance, which for the past few days had
dropped down to dangerously low
margin. To-day it is about e25, O00, 900,
of which $40. 000. 900 is in subsidiary
coin and like amount in national bank
repositories. The margin . few days
ago was only about $ss, 0o0s 900, which,
taking out the two items named, leave
the treasury with very narrow mai,
rim to work en-.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-23
Wanted-A Dress
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

Ihdue used ft0o bot
ties Of Ely's CvsGn,
Balm and cossstdcs
myself cured. Is.f.
fered 20 years from
cdsds5A and cdtas7'h-
olheaddchc, and Mia
= the first remedy
that afforded iasts,so
seliff.--D. HiQUtss-
SON, f45 Lake st.,
Chicago, IA.
A particle II apple
agreeable. Price 80 G,
ELY BROTHER
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-23

"a tramp is always willing TO re.
csive cold shoulder. but he prefers !
porterho house. Bingha Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05

The frequency of failures of appliances
that are supposed to add to the safe travel
of those who patronize street cars does not
seem to diminish in spite of the growth of
Inventive faculty. defective brake caused
at least five deaths in Cincinnati on Sun
day evening. and there IS no evidence to
show that the life of an old and respected
citizen Of Washington would have been
sacrificed that same day had the grip
car which struck him been provided with
a fender capable OF doing a tenders duty.
The shock of conclusion was of course con-
siderable. but it was not necessarily fatal;
In fact. the probabilities are nearly Unani-
nous that death vas brought about by the
crushing movements Of a riding" fender
That there are better tenders than those
In use On our cable road Is certain, and
although there may be disagreement as 70
which of the better ones is the best there
can be no question as TO our local neces-
sity. Months ago the District Commission
ers took this matter Up and caused some
investigation to be made, Surely by this
time a device has been discovered which
will save the lives of those who are unfor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05

There Is nothing sectional in the revival
OF business. now thoroughly under way.
Every department of the great Carnegie
steel plant at Homestead started yester-
day, giving employment to more than two
thousand men. and within three or four
days fully Ave hundred others will find the
work they have been seeking in the big
mills. At Braddock nearly a thousand
wire workers resumed labor at the old and
satisfactory scale of prices, and In Pitts
burg the Oliver Iron and Steel Company
started all its furnaces going. The River
side Knitting Mills at Little Falls, n. Y,
are again turning out their product, while
the Valley Falls Mill at Providence and the
big rolling mill in the same place are again
doing business just as though there had
been no interruption. Other mills in Rhode
Island are either starting today or will
awaken during the present week. Down in
Petersburg. Va, where the cotton mills
have been idle for many weeks, there Is
once more profitable activity. and from a
number of western business centers comes
testimony to an improved and rapidly I'M
proving condition of affairs. Collections are
much easier, and there Is a satisfactory in
hux Of orders. In every direction the finan-
cial sky Is clearing. Soon there will be sun
shine everywhere. and the country will
wonder why there ever was anything ap-
preaching to q panic In the summer of
l89a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-05

From the south. and especially from that
portion of it in the vicinity of Charleston
and Savannah, comes a cry for help. The
hurricane which caused so much damage in
the cities named and almost depopulated
many of the smaller islands just off shore
did an enormous amount of harm, wiping
away In a minute the accumulation of
years. Within easy reach of Charleston
there are not less than seven or eight thou
sand people who have little or nothing to
eat. and at the same time are insuificiently
clad. They need help and they need 1t now.
Western cities have already made contribu-
ton. Kansas City. Mo-, sending car load
Of clothing as a first instaIlment. The ex-
ample IL q good one.