davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-08
CAUSED BY M'klNLEYISM.
Tho Promised Land of Protection Ablaz,
with lncen diarism.

with lncen diarIsm.
Be it understood that this riot in the
Mansfield coal region of Pennsylvania
is republican riot, high tariff riot,
a Mckinley riot. The rioters are Huns,
Slavs and Siciiians, the very dregs and
offscourings of southern and south
eastern Europe. They were imported
to this country duty free) by the coal
barons, and, in the name of protection
TO American labor" substituted in the
mines for decent American, English,
Irish and German labor. The coal
barons had no use for decent labor, for
self-respecting labor, for labor that
knew its rights and demanded to live
as a white man should. They brought
in these convicts and fugitives from
justice duty free), and. having in
stalled them in filthy novels, stripped
them of their names, mum bered them
like convicts and then paid them what
wages they liked, chiefly in store truck
They supplied them with cheap whisky,
ano, in a word, supplied all the ac-
cessories of u pandemonium on earth.
That is what the coal and coke re-
gions of Pennsylvania have been made
by these rascals who are now insult
ing American labor by denouncing the
Wilson bill in its name. These are the
fellows who, forsooth, must now cut
down wages to ''the European level. .
They have done what. they could already
to debase labor below any known Eu-
ropean level Not in Siberia, not in
the Guarries. of Carrara or the vine-
yards OF Sicily Is labor at lower ebb,
mentally, morally or physically. than
in the hilly Businesses OF these robbe..
barons OF Pennsy lvania
It is their riot-a Mckinley riot.
They brought this mob element into u
peaceful land and planted their con-
wet colonies. The convicts (duty free)
have broken loose and are spreading
murder and arson over the region.
The very center and promised land OF
McKinleyisn is lighted up with in
cendiary bonfres from the torches of
the wretched creatures whom Mckin-
ley1sm has brought tdnty freel into the
land. It is notable triumph for the
Mckinley party. Chicago Times.
The huff game of the robber
barons to create a hue and cry against
the Wilson bill by closing their factor
AACS sLlll IGsSAAS "oS % 1AAA 10y ASf% eA@1
blame all on the democratic tariff re-
form policy is too mild ''boo" to. scare
q sheep. If all were to ''boo'" in uni
son they might cause a quaver of APP
prehension among the unthinking, but
the effect is spoiled by the large num-
Der of those who recognize that the
Jig is Up with the old ganse and who
are starting up their factories. -I.olais-
Vile Courier-JournnL
An extravagant republican adj
ministration left the country in q con-
dition bordering upon bankruptcy,
and Eow its wire-pullers are striving to
make trouble over the plan which Sec
rotary Carlisle has adopted to meet the
demands of the emergency. Whether
on the aggressive or defensive the re-
publican managers Of these latter
years are invariably in the wrong and
opposed to the best interests Of the PEG.
nle. detroit Free Press
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-08
Agreement For the Protection of Foreign
Commerce in Flo Iarhnr.

Agreement For the Protection of Foreign
Commerce in Flo lIarbar.
New YORK, Feb. 3.-The Herald's Rio
cable says:
There is apparently general agree
ment between the foreign naval COM
manders in the harbor to prevent AID.
miral Saldanha Da Cana from in anv
way interfering with foreign COM
merce, and Da CANA has been informed
of their position.
The operations of the rebels in the
last two days have amounted to little.
An attack on the war ARSENAL by night
with launches was spiritless and easily
repulsed-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-08
A Chinese Hi.hbinder Hanged.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3.-Lee Sang,
Chinese highlander. was hanged at
San Quentin at 1915 a. m. for the
murder of a fellow-countryman
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-08

Syrup

Just q bad cold, and a hacking
cough. We a1lsuffer that way some
times. How to get rid of them is
the study. Listen" am Ranch
man and Stock Raiser. My life is,
rough and exposed. I meet all
weathers i'll the Colorado mountains.
sometimes take colds. Often they
are severe. I have used German
Syrup five years for these. A few
doses will cure them at any stage.
The last one I had was stopped i'll
"a hours. It is infallib1e. James.
A. Lee, Jefferson Col. O
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-08
Firty-Two Farms in Prussian SfIesia
Rurn0d Bare.

BERLIN. Feb "a disastrous con-
fiarration has occurred near Neisse, in
Prussian Silesia. The fire burned over
fifty-two farms, destroying, the wood
land and all the dwellings upon them.
The people were forced to flee
for their lives. the flames spreading
with great rapidity, and were able to
save but few of their possessions. All
their provisions, hay, grain and other
farm products were consumed. and this
loss has entailed great misery. The
damage is placed in the neighborhood
of 2, O00, 900 marks.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-08
RIO JANEIRo. Feb. /. 1so.


10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD-Admiral
Benham's action toward the revolters Is highly
gratifying to all loyal Brazilians and to the es-
tablished government. as showing which side
has the sympathy of the United States
President Peixoto has prolonged the state of
siege in Rio until the end of this month in the
confident hope that the revolt will have ended
before the expiration OF that period.
[SignedI MINISTRo EXTERIOR
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-08
BRAZiLIANS GRATIFIED

At Admiral Benham's Attitude Toward
the Insurgents.
New YORK, Feb. 3.-An unofficial
communication from the Brazilian gov
eminent to the Herald reads as fol-
lows:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-08

. Hoods Pills cure liver ills, biliousnes
ccnstipa ton, jaundice, sick headache. Csc.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-08-16


-
NstV' !, ''''i N''ii i
AT N7"-'N ~ N+N''f.NfsAi'
[n.,x.a, e.a pe,.,lli,.,, i,,,,-Wt7
nm l'''''' ~ '''' :" ''iS RI
lle eleat hassiek ould mine IN the
1I,lll
"o'' 'i'ii''ii4 ''S'liF1- NJ 'AS'TA
roWntN IL nDW oWned bs the Ryans j /
MAMA ,tsn ,sit, ,5d p,,s
aaN 1le aHilelcs nl incorporation ot tAe
B.ssick t,sll Ninina and Nillia.4 c.,,,,t,,,,y
w t4ll and eoloiaa5 wcIc tied vith the
couuty cluik nj fhe Mormon capital. THE
,tated Object bein. the establishment ani
eUMsluetion al niniug PROPERTY III sIrtah.
IollIatln III AIN ether State and teiritolN
WI tie nited states HE iucarpeia
tors, THEN residences and number III
SHARES, ale as follows
Patrick RYAN, Salt Lake City.. .4M47o
iptnnis Ryan. st. Paul, Minn..
i Ii !, " !, h N''', - sal , lahg 'AiN.
FRANK INK. sat l.akp citT
John 4 Marshall, Salt Lake City
Matthyw Cnilth SAT- Lake CITY
|, 4: 1H31' l3ison I; Ns~I Jelfian.
W., i l,''1's,a, ~ ~,
Mary Eijrs NV, W.T. ,Jnrd,n ''''i'''''
Thomas Wrrretr. West jordan, .s
Andrew Ia.snn We.1 T.,r,iA,, HQ .,l
Nils Nilsson. West Jordan 13l4
Isaac Gotf, West Jordan. -
Nrls Person, West Jordan r. ~
u n A,"m,,,,,,n ~ WI iir.i,,
BelIi,,lri1, Ganima W.T. .f,r,t,m
Ellen S. Batplnal. West ,Jortlal,
ClarissaN Mal,troul, West Jordan
rettF Malsffonl. West Jordan
" y ililinl SpnpTr' VS. ',"r';Ah n Ii
m ,-.'1iii''S T. = f-'' ~ 'pl,lan r -
t-wa'Ir,1i lr.,..s, W.,s+ 1,.,j.,s
5,,., M r n, ,' 0'''
~ = ~ 49, e." 7VVoN'1 S'i'i e
s, : ~ N"iu' y ~ ''''i,
',l'' :'i r.
't'sei'' " '''i'ii' lieai''Ni''' i@ilN
11' *, II, , ''!4't ~ LINK \
NH ''i,iN ~ ''N.n' ''hN Ni0N a''d
MN ''t'.''.'
i-s'tS I'm i'i''
y NAME MilH NJ Iil~l"EN
Ilic mine wa discovered in lsl7 hy al
WHndeiin. s8iloi. wlp hal turned pros-
peetnr lFiS name n I'll e. l5a-Sick and he
* now living i'll l5ritlgcpolt. Conn oM "A
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-08-16

When BABY vas SEX, we gave h.s astoria.
When She was Cnill she cried VI. Casr4ria.
When sha became Miss. SIR Cling n easrara
When she hal Children she gave them Casroria
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-08-16

le thai vAN ilaii- tle safest paee. ia
tAe~c OWN wv iJlslnt>~ dePIes-ial aNtl lr-
tlAiSilial disturbances y tAe inaM WHO
0NnS anl manages Y talln He i sure Of
einpieA nelt, ltbofinGs ii-paid though
il rs ID laany Gases Ili7 aapital j. com
rHiatiyelV Secure tfNlM lolittipn vi De
pleeiagien. No boycott cal lpn4 exclude
Li> Products from tIeiI market. and the
ai all,l Sunshine tilAt Noe working fol him
VIII not stIikA
HOW ty make farming Profitable Is
largely question Nj loNality Some
where, and undel some circumstances,
there must always De 4 profit iii the pros
dueton q each Of the necessities Of lie.
For every piece III lanl that lies within
the economic limits NJ cultivation con
sidelation u Soil ana climate and II the
nearest available market Will determine
the most profitable erep. ii tanners rave
to this matter llali tile care ind anxiet,
that are bestowed upon the questions Of
stocks ana markets and popular demands
IN those WHO ii9ck IN the cities ana TN
"a live by tileii wits. there eoiild Ike few
II abandoned farms, aid tewel waste
lallfis all about ~ waiting fun tile emf Of
III W. careful cultivation.
that bettel times ale coming tpl the
is,l3nel i ceitain; hut il Is r.IaallN fertin
tAM ghyic Wili W. Yral ~ yeai 4 more
lmalkra difference bt weol4 Ajax successful
au,l the tin~ iOeeS-tul taTniei. aiid that the
Successful iuaA will W th. Ilan wilo gives
niusi attention N lcalnin- bis business A.
~HiuetFin- aloIe team itandicfaff. aMd
reea-nlNes iilq iatt tliilt MlaeliiMeiN and
Facilities XVII transportation li4zc mate Il
,,.NWlufi,tff fl ilt4 l,ttlt Wa 4etft litllI44 ~
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-05-12
council.

At the regular meeting of Council
held Monday night, the following
business was transacted:
Restaurant licenses we're granted
to d. II. Slime, John Hunt and + D.
Clear. Hotel licenses were granted
to Mrs. Lucy Peabody, Mrs. Sarah
Hopkins and Jas. c. Wallace.
Drug store licenses were granted
to j. G. McVicker, II. B Lazier and
J. M. Reed.
Condemnation proceedings were
ordered to be instituted for rights OF
way to widen Bumbo Lane through
the property of George Kiger, N. H.
McGeorge and VIM. A. Watts
Bumbo lane is.now 20 feet wide and
it is proposed to make it SO feet.
The committee appointed to in.
vest the sinking fund Of the town
made report that they had purchased
$500 dollars worth of the bonds
issued by the town in 1885.
The town Solicitor was authorized
to ascertain the cost of right of way
to widen Hough street. This street
runs from Front street, near the
residence of E. M. Grant, to the
river, and at present is too narrow
to admit of the laying of brick side
walks.
A number of accounts were allow
ed, but they were of no special pub
lie interest.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-05-12

EvANs-Mrs. Sarah Evans died
at her home near Dunkard, Pa.
April 26. 1894, aged seventy seven
years, six months and six DAYS.
Paralysis sas the cause OF her death.
Her maiden name was Shelby. She
married VIM. n. Evans, April 6,
1s45. Mr.. Evans died about six
months ago She was the Youngest
Of family of ten and the last one
to depart from this life More than
forty years of her life were spent on
the farm where she died.
ARNETT-Died at his home in Au-
rora Preston, Co, w. Va, Cd Mon.
day night April 80, 1894, DR.. j. Roy
Arnett, aged 80 years, Z months,
10 days. The Doctor was the last
of the family of six children born to
EIeazar and Areli Arnett near Lau-
rel Point, w. Va. A half sister Do
IA Arnett, of Palatine, survives him.
His Mother died in 1855 and his
father in 1853 After the death of
the parents two of the daughters
married and the remaining Zone hav-
ing died in 1851 with the two sons
VIM. Jerome and Jas. Roy remained
on the farm, but the health OF the
sister failing they went in February
1867 to their uncle :. C. Stewart
in Grant district. where the sister
died, and VIM. j. died a year or two
after while attending the University
at Morgantown.
The deceased attended the UniVer
sity, read medicine with the Drs
Brock, attended lectures at Phia
delphia and located at Aurora. where
be had lucrative practice.
Some l6 years ago he married Co
ra Lawton, daughter of Chas. L.
Lawton, of Preston Co., W. Va.
To that marriage s children we're
born, of whom survive, and to
whom with the afflicted and be-
reaved widow and friends we extend
our heartfelt sympathy
The funeral on Wednesday May
End was largely attended, which tes-
titles the appreciation in which the
Doctor was there held.
"a born physician" and mo other
man would be more missed" were
common expressions.
or the cause of his death we need
say fttle. He had been in poor
health for some time, was at Nor
gantown last fall seeking rest. Over
work, and constitutional debility
did the work at last.
Verify he worked for others and
gave his life in sacrifice, as he lack
ed constitutional ability for the task
he assumed.
In his death West Virginia has
lost successful physician.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-05-12
How to Kick.

Remember. my boy, the good
things in the world are always the
cheapest Spring water costs less
than whisky: box of cigars will
buy two or three Bibles; a state cleo
ton costs more than revival of re
ligion; you can sleep in church ev
cry Sunday morning, but a nap in
Pullman costs you 81 every time; so
cents for the circus, and penny for
the little ones to put in the mission
airy box 81 for the theatre, and a
pair of trousers frayed at the end
and baggy at the knee for the Mich
igan sufferers; the horse race scoops
in the $4,000 the first day, and the
church bazaar lasts week, works
25 or 80 of the best women in Amer
lea nearly to death, and comes out
$40 in debt. Why, my son if you
find yourself sneering or scofling be-
cause once in a while you hear of a
preacher making money, 90 off in the
dark and feel ashamed of yourself,
and if you don't feel above kicking
mean man, kick yourself.-R. j..
-Burdette.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-05-12
DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATION.
The Party Should be Organized in
Every Precinct.

Last week the NEW DoMISIoN publish
ed a communication from local dem
ocrat urging the necessity for organizing
the party. A writer in the Charleston
Gazette follows this up with the sugges-
tons below which are commended to
the careful consideration of every Dem
crat in the county:
The necessity OF thorough and per-
feet organization for the furtherance OF
any cause is recognized by all.
4 1t is specially important as means
OF holding political parties together for
the purpose OF maintaining party SUI
premacy. Between campaigns, party
organization is apt to be neglected and
the work of disintegration sets in as
soon as an election is over, and the
party fealty of many is weakened ii not
entirely destroyed To prevent this
and keep alive the party zeal and al
legiance manifested by the people dur
ing an active campaign is part OF the
work OF our clubs, executive committees
and newspapers.
The visible organization of the party
should be maintained in off years as
well as in election years. Each MEM
Der of the party should feel that he is an
integral part of it, and should be kept
in sympathy with its principles and
policy, and interested in its success and
growth.
The voting precinct is the unit Of the
State organization, and precinct organ
ization should be encouraged. The ex-
ecutive committee of each State ought
to prepare manual or formula for the
guidance of local organizations so that
they would all be effected on a uniform
plan The names of the officers OF the
precinct, district and county organiza-
tons should be known to the State, Con-
gressional and other executive commit
tees, which would facilitate easy and
rapid communication with the whole
body, the advantage of which is at
once apparent. Such organization
would greatly facilitate the easy and
rapid distribution OF campaign literature.
1t would keep the people in lively sym
pathy with party movements, and would
promote greater fraternity Of feeling
among members of the party generally
This work of reorganization ought to
begin at once. We want to make our
party not only a name but power in
this country. If we expect and de-
sire to keep West Virginia Democratic
and to retain control of the general
government we must orpaniZe
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-05-12

Tell neighbors of this Wonderful Sale Well bring our
Store touch with Clothing buyer within travelling of
Morgantown.
The Best Cloth-the Best Suits Manufactured
To begn-the cloth fine be Some took
first prize Worlds Fair Made best Clothing
Elegant Walking Su-trmmng and making choice
Suits To pay low margin profit for
SIS, s2 So $40 We manufactured sold
for SIS sI2 So $40 They worth SIS, sI2
Here's how is The that paid last year price
this season. SO through the entire stock of
goods We manufacture literally Of these fine fact
hundreds too many for these widely economical times
What shall we do with the Suits
Prices will not go higher season,
Common teaches-sel
Put your money in other goods profitable.
You have the why ask So So
and So SIS, Sic so and $40 Suits
$40 So and SO for the finest SIS sI2 50 and $40 Suits
The quality Of Clothing unprecedented for the money
regular merchant tailor su perfect fitting Hold off
inc before leaving order with your tailor
Hundreds of other Mems Suits SO and IS.
And now for the bright little fellows ages Id years at
FIFTY NINE CENTS nobbier a 81 to ST.
Our Hat Shoe Neckwear and Underwear Department
to be supplied two and three times week with all
HIR9CHMANS.
MAIN ST, OPP. COURT HOUSE.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-05-12
West Morgantown Notes.

WEST MoRGANvowN, May s.-Miss
Eva Waters has recovered from severe
siege of the mumps.
The many friends Of Mrs. Susan MILAN
will be pleased to learn that she is re-
covering rapidly from her recent dan
gerous illness.
P II. Keck's residence is being paint
ed in handsome style by Albert Jones.
Mrs. Charley Howell, of Clinton Dis
trict, was the guest Thursday of Mrs. ?.
ii. Keck.
Charley Ridgway and Clyde Barb
were visiting down the river Thursday.
Mrs. Alice Prickett, OF Marion county,
and Miss Annie Zinn, of Preston county,
will visit friends here this month.
Mrs. Mary Borgess. has gone to her
home at Colfax after visit to her
mother, Mrs. Susan MILAN.
Rev. Mr.. Friend and wife spent Sat
urday and Sunday with friends at
Bethel.
Mr. and Mrs. p H. Keck will visit
Mrs. X IS mother at Ridgedale the first
of the week.
Mrs. Emma Thomas, of Basnettsville,
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Long
Things are rather dull since the clos
ing down OF the brick yard three weeks
ago.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-05-12
Prosperity and Protection.

Byron w. Holt writing on the
subject of Prosperity Without Pro-
lection says: Protection never had
many legs to stand upon. The
United States has been the only
highly protected country that as
enjoyed reasonable measure of
prosperity for any considerable
length of time. Such prosperity as
we have had has been due to the fact
that we have free trade from ocean
to ocean and from gulf to lakes No
where else on the globe is there such
freedom of exchange between so
many progressive producers with
such opportunities of production.
In Europe projections record is
bad. The most highly protected
countries, like Italy, Russia, Ger
many and France are clearly behind
England and Holland where trade is
most nearly free.
Australia was making good pro-
gress until it's different colonies be-
gan to adopt protective tariffs about
ten years ago. The disease spread
rapidly, and soon all the colonies
were laid up with it. In 1892 pan
ic occurred from which Australia has
not yet recovered, and from which it
is not likely to recover until its col
onies again open trade with each
other and with the rest of the world.
In 1891 one of the Australian col
onies, New Zealand, concluded to ex-
pertinent in another direction. 1t
cut off most of its tariff duties and
began to tax large land holders A
graduated tax was laid on the own
ers of land worth $4,000 or more;
the larger the holding the larger the
tax. Twenty per cent extra was
assessed on all lands in the hands
of absentees. improvements to the
extent of $4,000 were exempted
from taxation.
John D. Connolly, our consul al
Auckland in his report on Land
Taxation in New Zealand" says: Sin
the matter of taxation, New Zealand
excels as compared with the other
Australian colonies, and perhaps
with many other countries" In
stead of the country being ruined
financially, as most of the moneyec
men there said it would be, it's ''cred
it is better to-day on the LondoI
money market than is that Of any
other colony Of Australia" Large
holdings of land are diminishing an(
opportunities for employment ar
thrown open to the people. Thous
, ands are flocking there from protec
tion ridden Australia. In short New
Zealand is prosperous, and prosper
, Gus at time when not only he
nearest neighbors are in mos
wretched condition, but when all O
: the rest Of the civilized world is in
the dumps.
There are no effects without causes
} 1t will pay our citizens to study tn
| causes of New Zealand's unusua
prosperity.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-05-12
West yirgfnias Part.

West Virginia seems destined I'd
play most conspicuous part in the
enactment Of the Democratic tariff
measure The labors of the Repre-
sentative from the Second West Vir.
ginia district, whose name was given
to the bill, were such that he was al
most carried by them TO the grave
He devoted all his time, his energies
almost his life to the formation and
the passage of the bill through the
lower House and to his efforts, is in
large measure due the early pas
sage of the bill by the House.
For three months, now, under con-
sideration and until recently there
has been but little prospect of any
further action. The conservative
Democrats-those whose views ex-
pressed in the campaign do not &C
cord with those expressed when in
the Senate-have not approved the
bill and have refused to vote for il
until amended according to their
dictation. They wanted changes
made, to which the true Democrats
those who accepted the platform OF
their party as its principles and
who have been earnest in their de-
nunciation of protection-could not
consent:
Such was the situation when, with
others, Senator Camden, who had
been waiting an opportunity, began
to breach compromise. His init
mate relations, in a business way,
with Senator German and others who
opposed the bill, made him a most
valuable person to aid ia bringing
this result about. That compromise
was necessary before the bill could
pass the Senate was evident from
the declarations of several Senators
and as the speedy passage of the
bill was of vastly more Importance
to the people of the country than
were few amendments, the com
promise was sought. Senator Cam
den has been very diiigent in work
ing with the conservative" and as
much to his efforts as to those of
any other Senator will probably
be due the passage of the bill in the
Senate.
The Mountain State is small but
it yields a tremendous influence in
national legislation Register
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-05-12
WILL 1T BE BENNY!
Mr.. New Is Trying to Create Boom
for the Ex- President.

indianapolis, Ind, May 5-Harry
5. New, editor of the Indianapolis
journal, authorizes the announce
ment that Benjamin Harrison's name
will be presented to the next Repub-
lican National Convention. and he
predicted with much confidence that
Gen. Harrison will be the nominee
He bases his reason for this predic.
ton on information daily pouring in
from all parts of the country going
to show the great popularity of the
ex-President.