davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-16

'.The silver product of the coun
try" he asserted, should not be
Disseminated against, but some plan
should be devised for its utilization
as money which will insure not the
displacement Of gold, but the safe
and free use of both as exchanges
among the people. Gov. McKin-
lev.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-16
To Teach Newspaner ,,-orn

PHTLADELPHIA, Sept. 15.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. has decided t.
offer among the college courses this yea,
one designed to prepare young men fo]
newspaper work. Il viii be in cliere
of Professor Joseph French johnson. an,
will cover period Of four years.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-16
Another Record Broken.

New YORK, Sept, 15.--The steamer
Ell Cid broke a record on her maiden
voyage from New Orleans to this city.
having made the trip from South Pass
bar, on the Mississippi river, to Sandy
Hook in days hours and 25 minutes.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-16
Anderson & Dement,.
Fresh Drugs and Chemicals.
sE&Try our Pine Apple and
Cherry Ice, and Soda Water
pure with Fruit Juices.
State Normal School.
ar. y. D. Humphrey, Huntsgille, AZ

ar. J. D. Humphrey, Huntsville, Ala.
DEAR SIR:
Having given your great blood
remedy fair trials among the teach
ers and students of this institution,
with most satisfactory results in cases
of scrofula and rheumatism, ] take
pleasure in stating that it is all that
you claim fer it, and | cheerfully
recommend it to all persons suffering
of such diseases respectfully,
II % 1y. w. H. CoUNCILL
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-16

Every day demonstrates that the
rough preparation and training is
necessary for the young man who
would succeed in any calling.
Young man, heed this and improve
the hours as they pass.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-16
d
rrederick l.. Ames Dead.

New YORK, Sept. 15.-Frederick L.
Ames, vice president Of the Old Colony
railroad and millionaire, was found dead
lying on his face on the floor in state
room of the steamer Pilgrim, soon after
her arrival from Boston, at pier 2S,
North river. He died of heart disease.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-16
Lehiglr Officers Elected

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l5.-The boar.
Of directors Of the Lehigh Valley rail
road elected Henry s Drinker, the gen
eral solicitor Of the company. ond Bean
keau Borie az directors, to reslee t.ycN-
succeed Or. r. A. Lamberton. dcceas45i
and George z. Thomas resigned.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-16

Monday nights robbery Of a Lake
Shore Express train in Indiana by
a heavily armed gang of bandits was
one Of the most daring crimes of re-
cent record. Quick and sure pun
ishment is the only way to suppress
this business.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-16

Gov. McKinley's Akron, Ohio,
speech was listened to by an audi
ence of $4,000. The Republican
party is a pretty lively corpse in the
Buckeye State.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-16
'EVERYDOOYS LAW BOOK, >

Is the new 768 page work now press, prepared
by J. Alexander KoOnes, L. l.. B., member OF
the New York Bar
1t enables every man and woman to be their
own lawyer. 1t teaches what your rights
and how to maintain them. When to begin a
law suit and when to shun one. 1t contains the
useful information very business man needs in
every State in the Union 1t contains business
forms OF every variety useful to the lawyer as
well ss to all who have legal business to trans
act
Inclose two dollars Tor copy, or inclose two
cent pastage stamp for a table Of cont hts and
terms to agents. Address BENZ. w. HITCH
COCK, Publisher, 4s5 sixth Avenue New York.
so, st.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-16
esther is to be the name of the
first baby born to a president in the

White House. Politics have been
laid aside in congrEL Lulation and best
sgiiss,es 5es, the Presid as hlIs. Cleve>
land and lie fr-s Eaty Of land ever
be historic event.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-16
The Savannah a Total Loss.

SAVANNAH, Sept. 15.-The steamship
City of Savannah, wrecked in the recent
coast hurricane, whose passengers and
crew were rescued by the City Of Bir-
mingham, has been abandoned.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-16
The Keeley Clubs in Convention.

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-The national con-
vention of Keeley leagues expelled
league No. 12 A lively discussion pre-
ceded the expulsion. The action taken
Is the upshot of dissensions of long stand
ing
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-16

Wednesday CT last week, will be greatly
appreciated and doubtless be bread cast
upon the waters
The amounts collected from the
churches were crediiable, but the citizens
collection was smaller than might have
been expected. The funds were for ward.
ed Thursday evening to the Relief Com.
mittee at Brunswick, by the Southern
Express Co., free of charge This was
kind of Mr.. Stewart and the company and
will be appreciated by every citizen of
the city.-Daily Mercury Thursday.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-16
THE ODELL
TYPE WRITER.

8O{ will buy the ODELL TYPE wRI-
p6STER with Is characters, and SIS for
the SINGLE CASE ODELL, warranted to do
better work than any machine made.
1t ombines SIMPLICITY with DURABILITY.
SPEED, EASE OF OPERATION, wears longer
without cost OF repairs than any other machine
Has no ink ribbon to bother the operator 1t is
NEAT, SUBSTANTIAL, nickel plated perfect
and adapted to all kinds of type writing, Like
printing press, it produces sharp, clean, legi-
BILE manuscripts. Two or ten copies can be
made at one writing Any intelligent person
can become an operator in two days. We offer
81 900 to any operator who can equal the work
of the DOU LIE CASE ODELL
Reliable Agents and Statesmen wanted. Spe.
cial inducements to Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving Endorsements, ETC., ad-
dress
ODELL TYPE WRITER co.
35S-964 Dearborn st. CHICAGO ILL
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-16

The fight is on in Ohio and the
tariff issue towers up head and
shoulders above every other ques-
ton.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-16

Brazil is again disturbed by inter-
nal strife-this time a political re
volt of the Bragalian Navy.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-16
SATURDAY. SEPT. :1e, 1898
Give laborers employment.

Congressman Cobb advocates the
income tax.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-16
To Make Nebraska Big Enough.
Esther is Her Name.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. = President
Cleveland has decided that baby Ruth's
sisters name shall be Esther
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-16
HusAiem'a Aenaca aasvo.

The Best Saivf4 I; The world for Gnu.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe.
yer Sores, Tette1, Chapped Hands, Chill
olains, Corns, and al Skin Eruptiona
snd positively curss piles or NO pay re.
Iuired. It is guaranteed TO give perfect
,atisfaction, or money refunded. Prize
25 cents rey hoisi7 For sale by An
lerson & Dement,.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-16

Senator Pugh wants to kill The
repeal bill by filibustering.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-16

The table collection evil still lifts
its head defiant!y in the land.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-16
TIM ely ASSISTANCE.
The Poor at Brunswick Further Re
memb ered by Our Citiz ms,

Notwithstanding the rain of Tuesday
night nice little sum was realized and
sent the poor Of B unsw:ck, Ga, yester-
day. The following am onnts were sub
scribed as below.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-16

Evening Star Lodge No. s se.ona
Monday night Of each month. i uu ,ba'l
fall in Davis Grove. H. & a H.
ford W. NJ. Charles dendlev g. 'n'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-17
ELKINS VAPORIZES.
Rabid Republicanism of the Ex-Secreta,
of War.


of War.
Ex.Secretary of War Elkins. in the
course of long interview. speaks of
this as democratic panic" due to
democratic ascendancy. He then sets
out to analyze the matter more in de-
tail and gets badly tangled up. The
silver bill did not cause the trouble, he
says, SO much as fear of tariff reduc-
ton. But being unable at this point to
make the necessary connections, he
proceeds to speak of gold exports
caused by an adverse trade balance;
but remembering that threatened
tariff reduction should invite a reduc-
ton rather than an increase of imports,
he refrains from pursuing that line OF
thought further. and then sums up by
declaring that Cleveland ought to have
spoken earlier in regard to maintaining
the parity of the metals, and in further
vague ways attributing the whole
trouble to democratic laundering.
Elk1ns could not be pinned down to
say what he would do with the silver
law. He would not discard silver alto
gether. and many republicans, he
thinks, have made the mistake of fall
ing into the democratic trap of laying
everything to the Sherman act. Pre-
sumably, therefore, he would keep that
law or something like it. 1t is perhaps
just as well for the country at this
time that men of so uncertain views
are not in control Repub.
1ioap
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-17

those IN, can gather them ~ r. - =
ideal society, every body would De r1cns
cveryl-sdy vonld hare ! store laad Dys
and the realisation Of that Ideal tn 80
far distant future Is made possible py
the cultivation and the transmission q
the traits apt for tho accumulation: On
wealth, which are possessed BY stea0
ily increasing number Of mem
Wealth is . blessing and not curse:
. blessing to him who has it and TO All
society. The store laid up Is not mere
" for private benefit It Is for the
benefit Of the whole; tor It must %
used in enterprises essential TOR the
progress OF mankind. IN. \. Sun.
The socialists idea offs perfect society
is q beehive in which every well-regu-
lated bed will be perfectly contented and
well-fed; whilst every abnormal or dis
conted bee shall be thrown ont or be
come Pariah.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-17

looked earnestly into that lady's face
IF there were such history as this
connected with me, 1 should have
learned something of it long ago.
cannot believe anything so wildly i'm
probable"
"But, if it be trAe, what then, Myra?'
questioned Mrs. Maynard quietly, sin
gular little smile on her face as she
looked directly into the girls eyes.
''You will be rich woman; rich enough,
perhaps, to hold the allegiance of this
self-lover, who has at last chosen be-
tween US. Oh, how bitter that sounds!
But it was the dread of, seeing you sac
rificed to his mercenary selfishness that
forced me to speak these words of warn
ing and enlightenment. My responsible
ity ends here. You are free to deal
with him as you think best, knowing
all that he has done and is capable of
yet doing if his selfish'ends require it. :"
Miss Hilary rose quickly from the low
hassock and stood facing Mrs. Maynard,
her hands clasped, her head thrown
back, her eyes glowing like stars. She
was very pale but perfectly composed,
and when she spoke her voice was firm
and free iron, the slightest trace of ex-
element.
II am grateful to you. Mrs. Maynard"
she said, "deeply grateful for the kind
ness that prompted you to speak as You
have done. am scarcely able yet to
realize all that You have told me; only
know that it is very, very dreadful!
But can never think of Mr.. North
again except with feelings of utter abb
horrence. Even gratitude would be inn
possible, if what you have suggested
should prove to be true. would forego
any good fortune, rather than rcceive.it
at his hands! Can we not let him know.
Mrs. Maynard, how plainly we see all
his wickedness? How utterly we COM
denim him? Need we go on in this pre-
posterous way, affecting to countenance
him when we know him to be so un-
worthy"
s.No," exclaimed Mrs. Maynard, with
sudden resolution. eve will act this
farce no longer. The very next time
he comes here we will denounce him as
he deserves"
EARLY the following morning. how
ever, instead of call from the perfdi-
GUS North, Mrs. Maynard received this
hurried note:
s.MY DEAR MRS. MAYNARD:
Before this reaches you shall be en- route
to Charleston, on business intimately concern
ing yourself When return viii report =
you in person. Faithfully yours,
no BE Continued
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-17
A Destructive Proposition.

senator PettlgreW, OF south DakOta,
proposes to raise revenue for the gov
eminent by levying special and a pro-
hibitive tax on great estates.
81 would allow the possessor a GER
tain sum-" he says, land put a tax of,
say, so per cent. on the rest;" but as by
SO doing he would render the accumu-
1ation of vast fortunes impossible, -
what would become of his revenue from
them? After having killed the goose
that laid the golden egg, that source of
profit would be gone.
When Senator Pettigrew was asked
what certain sum" he would allow
the possessor of wealth, whether, for
instance, s25, 1000, 600 is enough, he re-
piled that it is far too much. Probably
$40, 600, or at most, $40, 900, is sufficient
capital to yield an income as large as
the average income of the people of
this country, and he might not think il
fair all around to allow more than the
greater sum; and his purpose in impos-
ing the SO per, cent tax being to raise
revenue, the larger the number of for
tunes to which it applied the more pro-
ductive it would be, according TO his
theory.
Moreover, his aim in levying the tax
is, secondarily, to discourage the &C
emulation of money; and the best way
to accomplish that end is to take the
small piles which are the beginnings of
large ones. A man in getting together
his first few thousands is likely to ac-
quire the habits and the capacity which
enable him afterward to roll up big
fortune. Nearly every great American
fortune was started in that way. II
began small, and If those had been con-
fscated by the government, not one Of
the largest estates in the union would
have been accumulated.
That is what Senator Pettigrew's
theory comes to. OF course, If men are
not allowed to accumulate money for
themselves, they will not accumulate
it at all. They will not delve and
starve and worry to get it for. the bene-
fit of the government Private and in
dividual enterprise will cease, and then
the taxable resources Of the people viii
be insufficient for the progress and
purposes of civilization. Every, rich
man and every man ambitious to get
rich, or the whole body Of the enter
prising citizens, would fly from coun-
try which adopted Senator .Pettigrew's
plan. It would be reduced to the 1evs1
of barbarism. The great civilizing and
invigorating forces would be gone. ~
Instead of discouraging the instinct
of accumulation, the welfare Of society
requires that it should be stimulated,
for it is an indication of progress in
civilization and in the virtues preserve
tive Of civilization. At present
comparatively few men in =
generation accumulate money. Che
great mass spend as they go along, and
have not the ability 70 gather fortunes.
Hence they may remain the servants q
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-17
OPINIONS AND POINTERS.

Hardly day passes in which the
pension bureau does not develop case
Of disgraceful abuse of the pension
laws.-N. Y. WorlL.
--Ex-Secretary Foster is still work.
ing his mouth. He says that congress
is wild team, not broken. It differs
in this respect from Mr.. Foster bank.
st. Paul Globe.
The majority of democrats north
and south will agree with Senator Coke
that there is no good reason why a tar
if reform bill should not be passed at
the extra session.-New Orleans States.
If Secretary Carlisle is guilty Of
partisanship. will some of the able ed
itors define the offense of the secretary
of the treasury who filed that depart
ment with republican officials?-N. Y.
Times.
George C. Perkins, the new re-
publican senator from California, is a
very rich man, and is reported to have
established his eligibility for his SEN
atorial toga by contributing one hun
dred thousand dollars to the Harrison
campaign fund last year.-Louisville
Courier-JournaL
Perhaps one of the reasons why
the Ohio democrats find 1t difficult to
obtain satisfactory candidate for gov
ernor is that no man of intelligence
cares to be drawn into discussion of
the dead-and-gone questions which
Gov. Mckinley, the republican candi-
date, will insist upon raising.
dence Journal.
Now that it is known that the
board to pass upon the claims of those
whose pensions have been suspended is
composed principally of republicans
and has republican chairman, will
there be any decrease in the number or
intensity of those spasms that have
wrung walls of anguish from the re-
publican organs and their readers since
the present commissioner of pensions
started in to investigate the legality of
acts of a former commissioner for which
a republican president bounced him out
of ofice.-Detroit Free Press
WHAT possible profit, partisan or
otherwise, can result from the calamity
tactics in which some of our pOrten-
tous republican contemporaries have
seen fit to indulge, wholly out of sea-
son? We are all in the same box. how
ever varied our opinions may be on ma
tional issues Every republican bust
ness man is as Keenly interested as his
associate of democratic leanings in Sc
curing the full return of public con-
fsdence. There is neither common
sense nor .spolitics" in the foolish jour
nalistic attempts to enshrond the bust
ness situation In gloon. Boston Globe
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-17
THREEs.uTTlE PIRATES.

1nere are three little ptrs.es over the way,
Active, relentless and Eolc.
Jackie, the leader, sweet little Meg.
And Dfckte boy. three years old. 'sts
Il watch them each day as they work at their
play, o&-
And wonder 1t an their misdecds:
1850 them worry each victim. enforce each do
An ptrsuc necessity leads.
But the browning event In record Of crime,
These pirates SO happy and gay,
u o cnarRe and shout and . man put to rout
WIN What have you brought US to-dayr'
These three little pirates. over the way,
So active, relentless and bold,
Never lose any chance. never waste any time.
As they gather piratical gold
Tneir gold Is their pleasure and frolic and fun,
Happiness claimed as their right:
lis the tribute they take, tbs the booty they
love,
And they levy On all in their might;
But the GREATEST event, which they never fore
60,
These three little pirates SO gay,
II the desperate run as evil ming comes on,
ana what have you brought Us to-dayy"
AS In days long by, that we read of in
books,
The weak, peaceful merchantmen, seeking q
: port,
Paid tribute to just such as these;
30 now the fond father. weary of work,
o
= Pays these pirate demands in all that he has,
And knows that the trouble Is blest
It's the happy reward that kills ev'rJ care,
And makes hardest labor but play.
When they meet him with glee, this piratical
three,
With what have you brought Us to-dayr'
And often wonder. over the way.
If these pirates, active and bold,
WIN keep an account OF the tribute they take
And repay it wien he has grown old.
This tribute Of labor and watching and love,
Ofstrugglc and sorrov and pain
That he pays without murmur, perhaps does
not know,
And offers again and again
Yes, know that they will: they are sturdy and
true,
And when he 10 aged and gray,
Be he ever so sad they will make his heart
glad
With the love they win bring him each day.
james Paddock, in Detroit Free Press
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-17
An Endorsement.

The following is the platform Of an
association that has done more to edu-.
cate the people of this and other states
on the subject Of taxation than any
other organization in the country. Mr..
Bolton Hall its secretary, is never
weary of such educational work.
PLATFORM.
/. The most direct taxation is the
best, because it gives to the real payers
of taxes a conscious and direct pecuni-
airy interest in honest and economical
government.
production or trade should be exempt
from taxation, because taxes on such
capital tend to drive it away, to put .
premium on dishonesty and to discour-
age industry. a
8. Real estate should bear the main
burden Of taxation, because such taxes
can he most easily, cheaply and Ger.
tain1y collected, and because they bear
least heavily on the farmer and the
worker.
4. Our present system Of levying and
collecting state and municipal taxes
is extremely bad, and spasmodic and
unrefecting tinkering with Il II UNI
likely to result in substantial improve.
ment. sasi. III
s. No legislature will venture to en-
act a good system Of local taxation nm.
til the people, especially the farmers,
perceive the correct principles Of taxa
ton and see the folly Of taxing person
al property.
Therefore, We desire to unite our ef.
forts, in such ways as may seem advisar
BILE, to keep up intelligent discussion
and agitation Of the subject Of taxa
ton, with view to Improvement inthe
system and enlightenment ~ to tho
correct principles.
. The Sunday Times heartily endorses
the above platform. and would 60 fur
. Their and abolish all taxes that rest On
industry or its products Poughkeep
sic Sunday Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-17

~Iiouble-dealing-oh. don't you under
stand me. Mrs. Maynard? Believe me,
1T was no jealous curiosity on my part,
but could not help seeing"
81 understand You. my dear Myra, J"
esaid Mrs. Maynard calmly. as the dis
tressed girl paused here, at loss for
words to continue. "You rightly di-
vined that AR. North was my avowed
suitor; but, happily for me, not yet &C
reptedr'
ST have no right to complain of that. !"
anterposed Miss Hilary, her pretty head
lifted, her eyes bright with girlish
pride. SIT is not strange that he should
$ admire you, love you, as his every
3 glance and tone and action revealed
: Chat he did, Why. he seemed scarcely
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-17
UNPRECEDENTED IMPUDENcE.


Republicans Want the Tariff Left Undls-
turbed.
Nothing more markedly impudent was
ever known in American politics than
the suggestion of several of the repub-
lican leaders and newspapers that the
president or the democrats in congress
shall disavow any purpose of disturb
ing the tariff.
Having failed to keep in power by
working the old free trade bugaboo,
they now seek to nullify the will of
the people by attributing the financial
trouble duo to their own silver law to
this thoroughly-riddled and discredited
scarecrow.
Do they take the voters of the United
States to be children or fools? Will
they never drop the insulting hypothesis
that the people do not know what is
best for them?
The decision of the people to re-
form the worsc-than-war tariff was not
hastily reached Or ignorantly given.
The question was thoroughly discussed
in the congressional elections of 1890,
long enough after the enactment of the
law to observe its operations and effect.
In that election, fought squarely
upon this issue, q republican majority
of "a in the house was converted into a
democratic majority of 14S. The demo-
cratic plurality on the popular vote for
congressman was over 500, 900.
Again last year the fight in the con-
tested states was made mainly on the
tariff And the verdict of 1890 was re-
peated. A democratic president, who
stood first of all for tariff reform and
sound money, was chosen by an cleo
toral plurality of 1872 and popular
plurality of ss2, 956. A democratic ma
jcrity of "a in the house was re
the senate was reversed in favor of
democratic principles and policies.
And yet in spite of these unprecedent-
edoand unmistakable manifestations of
the popular will the agents, the organs
and the beneficiaries of this condemned
tariff for bounties have the impudence
to suggest that the elections go for
naught. They ask the democratic
party to be false to its pledges and
its trust. They demand that the new
tariff of denominations be left undis-
turbed.
They will not win by bluff what they
lost by votes. The tariff will be re-
formed and reduced just as soon as the
peril of theSherman act is removed and
the stability of the currency is as
sured. The more exigent duty must be
done first. But when that is accom-
plished the decree of the people in re-
spect to the tariff will be executed with
as much promptness as is consistent
with the gravity and intricacy of the
problem.
McKinleyism is to go-there need be
no mistake about that.-N. Y. World.
Gov. Mckinley has announced
that he will make an aggressive cam