davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-02
Cockreu and Vest.

From day to day the Globe-Demo
crat asserts that Senators Cockrell and
Vest are misrepresenting the people
of Missouri. We would not pay any
attention to such statements If it was
not for the fact that several Demo.
cratic papers are following the lead OF
the Globe-Democrat as meekly as SEN
ators Voorhees,, Mills and others are
following Senator Sherman. Of course
the Globe-Democrat does not know
anything about public sentiment in
Missouri. The editors knowledge OF
the state and the people is confined to
half a dozen in St. Louis.
The country press comes much
nearer voicing the sentiment Of the
people than most of the metropolitan
dailies, and taking this as guide we
find the sentiment is almost unani-
mously in favor of the position of SEN
ators Cockren and Vest. We do not
believe there is a paper in the state
that carries heavier exchange list
with Missouri papers than the Tribune.
Outside of the st. Louis Republic and
Kansas City Times, we have only been
able to find three Democratic papers
that seem disposed to find fault with
Senators Cockrell and Vest. There
are the Hermann Ledger. the Macon
Times and the Fulton Sun. On the
other hand, we find such papers as the
St. Joseph Gazette, Springfield Lead
er, Springfield Democrat, Sedalia DEM
ocrat, Mexico Intelligencer, Boonville
Advertiser, Charlton County Bruins
wicker, Chillicothe, Constitution, Full
Telegraph, Pennington Times, Lebanon
Rustic, Fulton Gazette, Columbia Her
aid, Warrensburg Journal-Democrat,
Lamar Democrat, Butler Democrat,
Platte City Landmark, jackson Cash
Book and between 800 and 400 other
Democratic papers supporting the Mis-
SOCtl SCudtOAo . LA QoSO AOo W OO
mistaken.
We have said on former occasions,
and we repeat it now, that at least
nine out of every ten Democrats in the
state warmly endorses the actions of
Cockrell and Vest. The Globe Demo-
crat may howl that the moon is made
of green cheese. but this will not change
the material of which the moon con-
sists. Let no one be alarmed about
Senators Cockrell and Vest. They
keep in touch with the people and are
honest and fearless enough to repre-
sent their constituents. They are in
no danger of being called to account
for their votes and speeches in behalf
of silver.-Jeferson CITY Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-02
The Sugar Bargain.

It is once more announced that tn
protective tax is to be restored t.
sugar.
The Chronicle believes it will be done
In fact, we have never doubted that i
would be done, since we saw the twt
Louisiana Senators split off from tht
rest Of the South and array themselves
with Wall street for the demonetizatio1
of silver.
That meant trade between Wal
street and the Louisiana corporations
engaged in the manufacture of sugar
1t meant that the Cleveland admins
tration had bought those two votes fol
demonetization by promising to restore
the sugar tax.
We expect, therefore, that when the
Administration tariff bill is reintroduc.
cd, protection will be provided for
these Louisiana corporations.
Last year the Democrats made free
trade in sugar the text of the great
majority of their editorials and cam
paign speeches. They pointed out the
immense advantages accruing to the
people in reduced prices at once fol-
lowing the placing of raw sugar on the
free list.
They argued from this, that If free
trade in the single article of sugar was
of such undisputed advantage, the peo-
pie would be greatly the gamers by
putting hundreds of other necessary
articles on the free list.
Undoubtedly they were honest and
Conscientious in making the argument.
Undoubtedly there are thousands OF
them who would not have said word
for the ticket; who would not have
voted for it under any consideration,
had they known that free trade in
sugar was to be abolished as q result of
a trade for the votes of the Louisiana
Senators as against silver coinage.
At this time of the year it is useless
to grow heated over such things. The
best that can be done is to keep your
eyes open and wait until your time
comes.-St. Louis Chronicle.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-02
IRONTON. MO-. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1893

pie which the Democracy accepted at
Chicago, and on which it went to the
country and won the election.-N r.
Sun.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-11-02

Uncle Samuel's new cruisers. says
the st. Louis Post. Dispatch, stick up too
much in front and are botched In vari-
Gus ways. Are we merely builders Of
yachts with only the :ictories that be-
long to peace2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05
Odd Mention.

New shapes in bonnets show some
genuine scoop fronts.
New silks, double faced In the ligh'
and dark shades Of one color, are in a
peculiar weave that is kind of armure
brocade. The lighter tone strikes through
on to the dark in small figures or fowt-
and leaf designs.
Little bonnets have the old Marie Stu
art point in the piddle of the front, and
there are low toques with very deep
sides.
A great deal OF white cloth or gray
cloth embroidered in silver Is used.
AS yet the bertha shows no sign Of
decadence.
A new reign Of jackets TO match the
gown is predicted, and both, il Is said,
will DC much trimmed with velvet.
Some superb fringes have appeared in
Paris for the trimming Of mantles.
Black lace will be as much used in the
autumn and winter. IL is said, as white
lace has bsan this summs~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05
NEWS, = Z WEYBOSSET ST.,
PROVIDENCE

at all seasonsof the year, and If the moss
has power to induce seaside dreams and
perfect seaside rest it would indeed be
well to carry It into the winter home, says
the New York Times, which suggests
that cushion made Of soft, pliable silk,
embroidered with sea anemones, starfish
and the like, stuffed full with the various
dried MOSES and interlined only with
cheese cloth or similar soft stuff, would
be grateful to both eye and touch.
Moss pillows are especially suited for
yachting and ocean travel. One need
fear for it neither the spray that the YES
sci throws nor the fogs that come off the
sea. Product of the ocean that it is, one
can trust it to endure all the conditions
of the stormiest voyage and to suffer no
harm, let the drenchings be as severe as
they may. The first bit of sunshine will
dry it as perfectly as ever before, and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05

"One Of the most remarkable cases In my
experience" said a well known piano man
the other day, in speaking Of wave sympa-
thy and its effects In sometimes causing
discords In the harmonious sounds of a
piano through wave vibration with articles
Of furniture, loose doors, chandeliers and
stoves in the room with the piano. "oc-
CURED "a short time ago when / was called
upon to tune the piano Of u prominent lady
and well known musician in this city.
After running the scale found the dis
cordant key and Immediately proceeded to
act upon the wave theory in trying TO find
the loose article OF furniture from which
the unsympathetic tone was produced.
II had the lady in the meantime sound
ing this particular key, but after searching
and listening all around the room was un-
able to locate the cause of the discordant
note. Finally getting upon a chair.
sounded the ceiling. In one place the sound
appeared TO be more distinct than in any
other spot. On sounding the wall found
that tbe. paper had been stretched over a
stovepipe. hole, and that there were some
small pieces of loose plaster lying on The
paper. removed these pieces. and imule-
diately the discordant note became perfect
ly harmonious. minneapolis Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05

Set q redhot brick on end In can, small
bath or other suitable vessel. Place the
latter under a chair, on the seat of which a
piece of flannel is spread. The patient. un-
dressed, sits on this flannel, and he and the
chair are we'll wrapped in blankets to ex-
clude the air. His head Is to be uncovered.
Open the blankets a little at the bottom
and carefully pour about pint of boiling
water over the brick, and keep mp the
steam by occasionally repeating this. The
patient remains in the bath until relieved
by perspiration.
To make vapor bath in bed with hot
wet bottles, fill about six oval shaped half
gallon stone bottles with boiling water;
cork well and fold each In hot wet flannel.
Lay over the bed waterproof sheet and a
blanket; place the patient ON these, cover
him with blanket and distribute the hot
bottles about him--one to each side, to the
calf of each leg, and to ths sole of each foot.
Wrap up well with extra blankets and tuck
In to retain the heat.
For the spirit lamp bath place a damp
towel over the seat and before the front OF
q cane bottom chair, under which spirit
lamp is lighted, and over the lamp tin
vessel with boiling water in il. The patient,
enveloped Except the head) ia four or more
blankets, sits on tho chair until free per-
epiration occurs.-Jenness Miller Monthly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05

The queen of England has large hand.
She takes ~ gloves. Her fingers are ex-
tremely short and out Of proportion TO the
size Of her hands. The queen wtl wear
hothing but black gloves She commenced
to wear one button gloves at the beginning
of her reign. Today, when no shopgirl
thinks anybody real lady without six but
ton gloves, the queen has only two TO four
She refuses altogether 70 conform to fash
ion. She wears only about two dozen pa =
OF gloves a year. Each pair costs SIS. g. .
i'm fact the queen of Great Britain and J.
land aud empress of India Is decided
economical In her glove bill There are a
great many fashionable women who think
nothing Of glove bill II IL only comes TO
tiO0 year. Many women will spend go
ON gloves during the six weeks Of the sea-
Son by wearing two or three pairs a day
Philadelphia Timer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05
-LEO'S BLESSING.
THE HEHOLYFATHERs SENDS A GREET.
ING TO THE CATHOLIC CONGRESS
Now In Session at Chicago. Giving Il
His Apostolic faessing and Speaking
Words Of Il couragemeut

CHICAGO, Sep. 5.-The Catholic Congress
was opened with an eloquent address by
Cardinal Gibbons. A letter to the Car
dinal from the Pope conveying the Papsl
benediction to the Congress, was read at
the close Of the address. 1t Is as follows:
LEO XIII, Pope:
To our beloved Son James, by tho title
OF the Sancta Maria, in Trsstevers, Car
dinal Priest Of the Holy Roman Church,
Archbishop of Baltimore:
BELOVED SoN-Health and apostolic
benediction.
1t has afforded US much satisfaction TO
be informed by you, that in the coming
month OF September, a large assembly
OF Catholic gentlemen will meet at Chi
cago, there to discuss matters of great
interest and Importance.
Furthermore, we have been especially
gratifed by your devotion and regard for
us in desiring as an auspicious beginning z
for such congress our blessing and our
prayers.
This filial request we do, indeed, most
readily grant, and beseech Almighty God
that by His aid and the light of His wis
dom he may graciously be pleased to assist
and illumine all who are about TO assem-
BILE with you and that He may enrich
with the treasures OF His choicest gifts
your deliberations and conclusions.
To you therefore, our beloved son, and
to all who take part in the Congress
aforesaid. add TO the clergy and faithful
committed to your care, we lovingly in
the Lord impart our apostolic benediction.
Given at Rome. at st. Peters, the sew
enth day Of August in the year of our
Lord eighteen hundred and ninety three,
and Of our pontificate the sixteenth.
Irn VIII pona
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

Hon. Daniel T. Pike Of Augusta, Me-, is
dead.
Dana's mills, Westbrook, Me-, were
burned.
A case Of cholera was discovered In B,l-
fast, Ireland.
The Contoocook mills at Hillsboro, N.
H., are closed.
The Amory mills at Manchester, ~. r.,
have resumed work.
Fifteen human trunks were washed
ashore in bags at Salonica, Spain.
Bishop and Mrs. Huntington, at Had
ley, Mass, celebrated their golden wed.
ding.
The golden wedding of Hon Elisha 8.
Converse aud wife was observed st Nal
den, Mass
Urugusy's troops are prepared TO meet
an attack OF Brazilians on the frontier Of
the former country
, Charlie Danforth distanced two horssc
in 2:4s race st Bangor, Me-. and proved
too feet for another pair.
Father Rocker of the American eollsoA
Rome, 10 the bearer Of important lsekara
10 Mgr. Satolli aud Cardinal GibbonA
The total results Of the nrst apd ssooud
ballots In France show the slsetloa AZ o)
Conservatives sad SO Rspublisass - I'll
sAadSA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05

shore holds. Pull the taDgle out, and you
find wonderful reds, deep creamy whites,
tender pinks, warm copper colors and
almost all variations from pale tinted
tips to deep rich brown ends besides ev-
cry known suggestion of green that is
not vivid and not crude.
The young woman who used sea moss
In place of either crest or monogram
upon her summer note paper had rarely
two pieces that were alike. She simply
picked up the lovely things the sea
brought in. She washed them free of
sand; she Strengthened them out, then
pressed them beneath heavy book. AS
q reward she wrote letters that really
carried a flavor of the sea and sent notes
permeated with an essence more subtle
than any perfume. The lovely forms
were arranged with an eye to artistic eff
feet. They were, grouped so as to get
the best color results, and as they were
held in place by q light coating Of paste
they seemed just waited there by the
gentle summer breeze. And the best of
the idea is that stores may be carried
away at the end Of the season for con-
tinued similar use.
The photograph frames that are popu-
lar with lovers of fancy work in its many
forms take variety of shapes, but the
main idea is the same for them all. The
best is the simplest booklet form that
stands open and shows space for two
cards directly facing one another. 1t is
made Of drawing or water color paper,
and its novelty is only in the decora-
ton, which was all of moss.
The different sorts and the different
forms had all been selected and arranged
with care. Around each opening they
form perfect wreath.
Hammock pillows and yachting pill
lows-indeed any pillows for outdoor
use-are never 30 good as when filled
with the dried moss, as is well known.
Nor Is there any reason why this filling
cannot serve rs well for indoor use. The
Qdor Of the seq that 1t bears is welcome
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05
A CRISIS IMMINENT.
Auburn shoe Manufacturers Insist Upon
Individual Contracts.

AtbuTh Shoc lnblbb upon
Individual Contracts.
? LEWISTON, Me-, Sept. 5.-Day by day
the possibilities of an amicable settlement
between the Auburn shoe manufacturers
and their employees have been dissipated,
pnd the situation has at last reached q
krisis, tho outcome OF which is hard to
predict. 1t came In the form of an an
;nouncement from the Manufacturers as
sociation yesterday, which is as follows:
Tho undersigned firms and corporations
formally announce 10 men and women work.
ing at the shoe business in this vicinity that
hereafter each firm or corporation will make
individual contracts with its employees. and
are prepared TO make such contracts as fast
ss workmen are needed. This announcement
does not include lasters, as contracts with
Them are still In force. ae.
This was signed by the seven firms of
the association. This move on the part of
the employers has wldened th Q breach be-
tween them and their workmen. The men
Stand by their unions and absolutely re-
fuse to make individual contracts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05
THE WELL BRED GUEST.
Hints For Pleasant visit--Thc Compli-
mentary Utterances at Parting.

Hints For n Pleasant visit--Thc Compli-
mcntary Utterances at Parting.
And now to the guest word In season.
says Good Housekeeping To be the charm
ing and welcome visitor, be punctual at
meals; Of affairs of an unpleasant character
happening in the household take no heed.
To interfere with or order tho servants 10
very bad form. Above all. correct not other
peoples children. Mothers invariably re-
sent this, and one taking this liberty is con-
sidered very interfering person. At the
family bedtime express willingness to re-
tire. Never monopolize the conversation
at table. There is a valuable addition to
every home and its inmates In the ready
listener who is sought for and appreciated.
In England avisitor is allowed the morn
ing to himself. He can drive. walk, ram
BILE in the woods, study In his own room
and do whatever his predilection dictates,
recollecting that the dinner and evening
belong to his host and hostess.
Do not make false start In going, either
from brief call or long sojourn. In the
former case simply rise, say such, few part
ing words as are necessary--and go. Do
not keep others waiting while you rattle
on, or think of other things which might
of visit has arrived, act upon the same
principle.
The hostess will doubtless say, II wish
you could remain with us longer" and in
doing so will indirectly testify TO the pleas
ure which the visit has afforded. But this
kindly utterance should not be taken as q
request to the guest to break mp her own
plans in order to tarry longer. Likewise
when the latter responds; Thank you. The
time really seems very short, as IL has been
so happily spent.' she has made a return
of courtesy in kind which will be much
more pleasantly recalled in after days than
too literal compliance with the compli-
mentary utterance of the hostess. 1t is al
ways desirable in parting from our friends,
whether for an hour or for an eternity, 70
leave with them agreeable impressions and
recollections.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05
FED ON LIVE STOCK.
Panther Has Been Troubling Farme
In Schenectady's suburbs.

Panther Has Been Troubling Farmer1
: In Schenectady's suburbs.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Sept. 5,--For a
week past farmers in Glenville, just across
the Mohawk river from this town, have
been annoyed by the depredations of some
wild animal, which would make nightly
meal of a calf or sheep. Last Sunday
night the family Of William Dougall, liv.
ing three miles from this town, was
aroused by strange cries in the yard
Upon investigating with lighted lanterns
the men folks found calf at the back
door. The animal was tied to stoneboat
and had dragged the boat several hundr ed
feet. The ground showed the imprints of
a panther's feet. Other farmers had SINH
lar experiences. many losing their calves
and sheep Last night the mystery was
solved at Mohawk, suburb Of Schenec-
tady, when a full grown male panther was
shot and killed. The panther. which
weighed l40 pounds, had evidently wan.
dered down from the north woods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05

WASHINGTON, Sep. 8. 5.-Yesterday the
conduct of the case Of China in the ne
gotiations over the Exclusion law was
officially taken in charge by Yang Yu,
the new Chiness Minister, whose rank In
his own country IL 80 high that 1t is only
four degrees below that Of the Emperor OF
the celestial kingdom himself. The Min
lister presented his credentials to the Presi-
dent and was formally recognized by the
latter az the accredited diplomatic repre-
sentative Of China to the United States.
Yang Yu with four attaches Of his lega-
tion met Secretary Gresham at the State
Department by appointment . few min
utes before 3 o'clock and the party with
the addition Of assistant Secretary Adee
were driven to the White House and ush-
cred into the blue room. The Minister
and his attaches were attired In silk robes
the blouses Of black and the skirts OF blue.
Each wore hat Of red and black adorned
with plumes OF horse hair. Strunglaround
the W sist Of the Minister were insignia Of
the Order of the Eight Banners, while the
other diplomatists wore minor decorations
similarly. appended.
When Secretary Gresham had made
the presentations the Minister made =
brief speech.
"Mr President" be said, 81 have the
honor to deliver to your excellency the let
ter which my august sovereign, the EN-
peror of China, has addressed TO you, ac-
crediting me as Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary to the United
States.
at became my duty to accept this i'm
portant charge to which was called, and
i assume it with pleasure, feeling greater
degree Of confidence that may success-
fully accomplish the duties of my mission,
because of your excellency's well-known
high sense Of justice and generous courtesy.
"Mr. President, it will be my constant
aim to maintain and strengthen the ami
cable relations which now exist between
China and the United States.
''Sir, beg leave to offer to you my earn
est wishes for your personal happiness,
for the success Of the government Of which
you are the distinguished chief, and for
the prosperity of the people Of the United
States"
These remarks were interpreted to the
President, who welcomed the Minister In
appropriate words and said: ''The people
OF the United States, appreciating the
many considerations which tend to draw
the two countries into closer intercourse,
cherish the confident hope that mutual
good will and sound Judgment will charac-
terize their future relations"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05
Came Near Being Lynched.

LONG ISLAND CITY, Sept. 5.-william
Barrett, a dairy farmer, shot and killed
John Egan, 10 years old, and probably
mortally wounded David Crawford, 10
years old, at his farm at Blissville. He
claims that they swere annoying him. A
large crowd caught Barrett and beat him
almost into ,sensibility and but for the
police would lave lynched him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05

BRIDGEPORT. Conn.,, Sept B--william
iAckerman OF Easton was attacked by hy-
drophobia few days ago. He is strapped
Ito his bed, with guards about him. In his
frenzy he chews the bed clothing, tries TO
bite himself, curses, prays, sings, begs for
n knife with which TO kill himself aud
cries out In agony, "oh, God why can't }
dief"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05
johnny MoDonoueh,. stI.h.p.

BosToN, Sept 5.-Little Johnny Nc
Donough, years old. was burned
20 death through his clothing catch.
ing fire at bonfire In East Boston
yesterday afternoon. A distressing feat
ure of the case is the fact that man, with
an overcoat on his arm, was standing near
the child when its clothes caught fire, and
did not throw the garment about the little
one through fear of spoiling II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05

not one whit Of sweetness will be lost,
nor one bit of danger as to neuralgia or
such other ills as are born of cold will
remain, fact that in itself is COM
mendation, for down, soft and tempt
Ing as it is, is spoiled by dampness, and
feathers once wet harbor moisture for
many day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05
USES FOR SEA MOSS.
DECORATIVE EFFECTS HIDDEN IN THE
'FLOTSAM OF THE TIDE.

Wave Beaten Tangles OF Moss Usurp the
Place Of Crest and Monogram on Note
Paper, Ornament Picture Frames aud
Impart Sea Odors Go Pillows.
Sea moss is certainly not new. 1t is as
old as the sea itself. But like many an
other thing it can be turned to new uses.
One suchis the decoration of writing pa
per with the treasures that lie hidden in
the tangled moss that every wave beaten
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05
Ju,t I,,ka ".Jnck the RIpuer. ,

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 5.-Four women have
been murdered and mutlated within
four days in Oostburg, small village on
the island OF Cadsand, the Netherlands,
All were Of the poorest class. The murders
were committed at night and the bodies
were dissected in the manner practised by
Jack the Ripper. No arrests has been