davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-10-25
How to Secure Homo Markets.

No one questions the desirability of
the home market. But there are vari-
Gus ways of securing the home market,
just as there are sundry methods of
curing the toothache or reforming u
drunkard. Cutting mans head of
is certain remedy for the pain caused
by diseased tooth. Locking victim
of the drink habit in a dungeon will
restrain him from indulgence just as
long as he can't get the coveted drink.
The Mckinley plan of commanding the
home market is about as logical as
that method of treating the toothache
or drunkenness.
The scientific method of commanding
the home market for home products is
to offer the homemade goods to home
purchasers in as good quality and at
as low prices as the foreign goods can
be offered. 1t is universally agreed
among manufacturers that the Ameri-
can machinery is far superior to that
of the stongest competitors. Because
of this fact, though the per diem COM
pensation of American manufacturers
is greater than of any others. the labor
cost of producing is less. 1t is univer-
sally acknowledged that American me-
chanics and artisans of all classes are
more intelligent, energetic and indus
trious than any others in the world.
Therefore other things being equal,
the American manufacturer can ap-
proach the home market with consider
able advantage over any competitor.
The only drawback which the home
producer has heretofore encountered is
in the fact that in this country raw ma
terials were taxed to q ruinous extent.
Take clothing fabrics, such as cassim-
eres, tweeds and cheviots. The tax on
the wool necessary. to produce the high
Kinley law, and the home market had
to be abandoned to the English and
Scotch producers! The same is true
of nearly every other article in CON-
mon use, SO that the home market was
surrendered without an attempt to
hold it, and to the prejudice alike of
American producers and consumers.
No man will buy imported fabrics If
the domestic products are equal in
quality, and no more costly. With
free raw materials, the American man
ufacturers will not only be able to sup
ply the home market with goods equal
in quality. but at much less cost to
the consumer than under existing con-
ditions. This result will benefit the
American producers. consumers and
labor alike, and is the true way of
accomplishing reform which all agree
would be desirable Kansas Citu
Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-10-25

During my term of service ia the
army contracted chronic diarrhma. -
says A. E. Bending. of Halsey Oregon.
..Since then / have used a great
amount OF medicine, but when found
any that would give me relief they
would injure my stomach, until Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhma
Remedy was brought to my notice. I
used it and will say it Is the only
remedy thst gave me permanent re-
lief and no bad results follow" Fur
sale by Mrs. P. Il. Crisp.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-10-25

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Dipisma.
The herald., 1894-03-03
SANTA MONICA.
News and Personal Notes from the Sea-
aldo CITY.

News and Personal Notes from the sea
sido city.
SANTA MONICA, March 2.-E. D. Suits
received yesterday fine drove OF cattle
(22 head) from Phoenix, ArIz.
The wheelmen here are becoming con-
siderably interested in the forthcoming
road race over the east-side kite-shapsd
course, under the auspices of the East
side Cycling club.
]. B. Folsom & Co. have received a
fine line OF new goods, which has taken
the ladies' hearts by storm and the
gentA' purses.
Recorder Willis has had two cases
since the records.of his Office were turned
over to him. Number one, Thos. Batch,
a drunk and diaorderly, who was fined
$5 or five days. aud is taking a rest.
Number two, August Ushman, same Of
Tense and fine, but the city is the richer
in that case.
AL. G. Smith has opened the Star
grocery In his new building on the COR
ner OF Utah and Fourth streets.
Sutton's Uncle Tom company ap-
peared in this well known drama at the
opera house, last night. playing to q
good house.
The 5.year-old SON of Mr.. and Mrs. g.
d. Dexter gave q charming birthday
party this week to his large circle of
pleymsteH.
The ladies of the Relief Corps had
thsir pictures taken ON Tuesday, In q
group, in Martha Washington birthday
costume.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert f. Jones and
daughter are expected to arrive home
Sunday.
DR.. r. s. Lantsrman, am happy to
state, is convalescing.
DIR. ]. J. Place has moved to the
Hotel jackson, where he has four
superb rooms. He will rent his home
on Third street.
L. N. Dilley Of Norwalk, Conn.,, spent
q few pleasant days with his daughter,
Mrs. b. B. Schenck of this place, re-
turning yesterday.
Andrew Stephens has purchased the
Pacific gardens of the Grimmingel
estate.
The rain set in on Friday evening and
has kept at it ever since, coming down
continuously, although not pouring.
LOCALS.
Mr.. I. r. Moore has resigned from tbs
position of delivery clerk at the post
Office to accept an appointment in thu
county assessors Office. Miss Leila J
Lewis has been appointed to the posi-
ton, and q very acceptable one it is tC
the general public.
Thomas A. Lewis, who has very
creditably filed the position of cashier
in the county auditors Office for th'
past IA months, has resigned. and &C
cepted the position Of deputy assessor
for this school district. Taxpayers vii
confer q favor by sending in their as,
sessment lists promptly.
A large number of our people woulC
like to hear the Calhoun Opera compa
ny, which will appear st the Los Ange
les theater next week. The Southern
Pacific would confer favor by running
9 theater special.
The contract has been let for the con-
struction of fine two-story residence
for Roy Jones.
A petition has been presented to th,
county superintendent of schools for th
making of a new school district TO b.
known es the Malibu district.
Judge J. G. Morgan continues to i'm
prove.
Suttcn's Uncle Toms Cabin compan,
gave q rendering of that well-knowl
drama at the opera housa an Thrrsd~'
The herald., 1894-03-03
THIS IS CONSIDERED CHEEK
The City Council and the Board
Of Supervisors.
The County Legislators Are q Little
Hot in the Collar.
1t Is All About the Great Army OF I'm
empIoyed-chairm Cook
Gives Vent to His
Opinions.

Chairman Cook of the board of
county supervisors and the other MEM
bers of the board are not very we'll
pleased with the way in which they
have been called on by the city council
to assist in caring for the unemployed
in Los Angeles.
They think an injustice has been done
by the city authorities, and in plain
language that the council has displayed
unlimited assurance and ignorance of
what the board is doing, when they ask
the supervisors to do what they ought to
do themselves.
"We paid out in cash last year to in
digents," said Dir. Cook yesterday,
"$8,771. This was given principally to
widows with families of two or thres to
support. BY giving them small monthly
allowances they were able to keep from
being q complete charge on the county
at the county farm or hospital, where
it would cost so cents per day for each
person.
ITO another class, where we did not
think 1t wise to give money, We gave
provisions of various kinds, amounting
to $l2,987 during the year.
"At the present time we are spending
| fully $4,000 q month outside of the
county hospital and county farm. in
caring for the sick and poor INDECENT
class. With what the county is expend-
ing for the county farm and hospital,
where there are now between 300 and
400 poor and sick people being taken
care of, the total amount is fully $4,000 8
month. Last year the county expended
$78, 154 in the care of the poor and indi-
gent classes of the county, and of these
fully 80 per cent were directly from the
city OF Los Angeles.
"What is the city government doing
in this connection ?" continued Mr.
Cook. "They have been recently trying
to care for the unemployed, but there ia
no systematic expenditure of one dollar
to care for the poor and needy"
''In addition to what have spoken
about, we have looked after abandoned
children, orphans and half orphans.
"One very considerable amount ex.
pended last year was in sending needy
people back to their homes, SO that they
could be cared for there. The amount
SO spent was S1279.60.
81 think, in view of the really big
amounts the county has spent in thin
work, it comes with somewhat bad
grace for the city officials TO intimate
that we should help the city. l do moi
think they have fully understood what
the county has done and is doing. and
the great percentage of Los Angeles
people it has cared for in this monner.
''Still Ii the county could do SO il
would help along still more. The city
can open streets and do such work by
direct assessment. This the county
cannot do. The law prevents us from
expanding any money except what WI
h.ua l9giad for. II we had the funds il
the indieensr right. OF course we have
out, and very caTsfulhgt that ia I'll lRjy
go used ia only used after careful invea
tigation.
II speak "a have because think ar
injustice has been done to the county
authorities in the way our disposition &c
assist in caring for the poor has beer
handled"
The herald., 1894-03-03
REcoMMEND MORE ROOMS.

The Board OF Education Will Recon-
mend So.
The board of education as committee
Of the whole held q mssting last night,
in the Office of the superintendent of
schools. 1t was TO consider the best
means of providing for the relief Of the
crowded schools. Mr.. Ashman wss
chsirman of the committee, and Mr.. II.
P. Platt acted aH secretary.
After the reading of the recommends
tion of ex-Superintendent Friesner.
made year ago for the immediate erec-
tion of 40 additional school rooms, for
the accommodation especially of chill.
dren unable to attend school but
hall day on account of
insufficient school accommodations and
the report of Superintendent Brown.
made last October, in which he recon-
mended go additional rooms, the COM
mittee proceeded to consider the prop
oaition before them, taking up the
wards separately. The result Of the
meeting will be recommendation to
the board, at the next regular meeting.
to the effect that additional school facil-
tiles be provided as follows: First
ward, four rooms; Second ward, eight
rooms; Third ward, twelve rooms and
general assembly room for the accorn-
mediation of teachers meetings and in
stitute Fourth ward twelve rooms Fifth
ward four rooms; Sixth ward, ten rooms !;
Seventh ward, four or eight rooms
Eighth ward. four rooms; Ninth ward,
iour rooms. The high school building
hAfw III L..
Students the committee will probably
recommend that separate proposition
be submitted to the people by which it
will be decided whether they desire to
erect branch high school building in
the southwest portion Of the city. Some
OF the board would be willing to unite
with Rosedale and other adjacent school
districts in the erection of union high
school. The members present at the
meeting were Msssrs. Trask, Pepper,
Stein. Ashman and Buehler.
The herald., 1894-03-03
RIOTING IN WEST VIRGINIA.
The Striking Miners Acting
Very Ugly.
Governor McCOrkle Compelled to De-
clare Martial Law.
Several Companies Of Militia in the
Field and others Held Under
Marching Ordsrs-strikers
Burn a Bridge.
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLEsroN, W. Va, March 2.-Mar-
tial law has been declared at Eagle. At
noon Governor McCarkls received dis
patch from Major Banks, in command
of three companies still here. He asked
that other troops be sent to Powellton,
five miles from Eagle, to protect the
working miners from a threatened attack
by strikers. The governor replied that
he would not send troops unless he was
certain the sheriff'a posse could not
maintain order. The governor
has three companies OF militia
in readiness to march on short
notice. and declares he is determined to
use every effort to maintain order. 1t
is suspected that the threatened attack
on Powellton is ruee to draw OIL the
troops 30 as to attack Wyant's men at
Eagle. The strikers outnumber the
troops and are armed with Winchesters,
while the troops have only old army
guns.
Major Banks to give the sheriff such
military aid as he may need at Powell.
ton. The latest advices from there are
far from reaseuring.
"a bBlGVnVnG AU6d0BC ~ RfAAs ooy1 =
large body of strikers Ia approaching
Powellton to drive out the working
miners. The sheriff is on the scene
with @ large posse, but he asked the
governor for troops. The governor ii
now in consultation with the military
Gfficers.
The governor has concluded TO leave
the troops in camp for some time
Bands OF strikers are moving around
and an outbreak ia feared If the soldiers
are removed.
A telegram received by Governor Nc
Corkle since midnight from Davidson
superintendent for J. M. Gill ct Goal
burg, is miles above here ON thu
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, HtateI
that strikers are congregating in larg'
numbers, swearing they will burn thl
Chesapeake and Ohio bridge on thI
branch road from Coalburg TO the
Acme mines. The object in burning
the bridge ia to prevent coal from be-
ing shipped from the Acme mines
Governor McOorkle ordered three NOR,
companies of militia to be ready to pro
ceed at once to the scene. Sheriff Sill
man summoned q posse and went on
freight train to the scene of trouble.
A special at 2:30 q. m. says 30 mel
fred the Cabin Creek bridge at !
O'Clock. There are no hopes of saving II
PowELLToN, w. Va, March 2.-Strik
ere are preparing to attack mine here
They have assembled in such number
and in such threatening manner tina
Sheriff Banks has telegraphed the gov
ernor that troops are needed at once.
EAGLE, w. Va. March 2.-All wa
quiet at the mines this morning. Tn
strikers, after q conference last might
went home. The troops will probabl
be withdrawn today.
The herald., 1894-03-03
ROBBED THE vALIsR.
Ralph Lowell Charged with Taking q
Friends Property.

Ralph Lowell Charged with Taking 8
Friends Property.
Ralph Lowell, young man who re-
sides with his parents on East Seven.
teenth street, was arrested early yester-
day morning by Detective Hawley and
Officer Boone on q charge of embezzle-
ment.
II is charged that 20 ung Lowell had
been entrusted with valise containing
about 5000 worth of goods belonging to
Ed Stanley, who formerly worked in
the house OF FL. J. WoolIacott. Stanley
gave his valise 10 Lowell TO chip by ex-
press to Sacramento, whittier he ex-
pected to follow in day or two.
LOWELL 30 it is claimed, removed the
contents, forwarded the empty valiae
and sold the goods.
BY accident Stanley happened TO see
some OF his clothes in second hand
store, and could hardly believe his
friend had takan advantage of him.
The herald., 1894-03-03
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ D.,
Ill So. oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The herald., 1894-03-03
wRoN9 Ann Aln. suElEEIsEgNffhS ! lfIsEiy NffhSpris.
oned in Mexico.

Ell PAso, Tex, March 2.-HuRh Brice,
who arrived from Mexico this morning,
tells great story of wrong and suffer-
ing. He says four years ago he was i'm
prisoned for the murder OF man of
whom he never heard and who died two
years before he reached Mexico.
He was thrown into prison and
his feet chained and he was
not allowed TO speak to an American,
and could not talk Spanish. All his
letters were intercepted. He was never
given q trial. and finally secured his
liberty by giving the mayor OF Pueblo,
where he was confined, $500, and the
chief OF police $1,000. He ia going to
Washington to press claim for dam
ages. He claims to be a nephew of Sem
ator Brice Of Ohio.
The herald., 1894-03-03
AN UNDERGROUND DISASTER.
Fatal Explosion Of Gas in q Mine Nsa
KANSAS City.

KANSAS Oltys
KANSAS Cry, March 1.-Two men
were instantly killed, two fatally burned
and five others dangerously hurt in an
explosion at the Kansas City Clay and
Coal company'a mines near Leeds, six
miles south of Kansas City, this after.
noon. The dead are: Eugene Parker,
celored, aged 30; Thomas Duggina,
aged 81.
The fatally injured are G. /. Wilson,
aged 65; West Battery, aged 2S. The
mine had been condemned by the state
mine inspector. The fans we're out OF
repair and this afternoon stopped for
half an hour just before the explosion.
A great amount of gas accumulated and
1t is supposed the explosion was caused
by miner going into aychamber which
was filled with gas.
The herald., 1894-03-03
COURT NOTES.
Charles H. Forbes Wina-OhIman Guilty
of Petit Larcsny-Nsw Suits.

Charles H. Forbes Winn-Oh1msn Guilty
of Petit Larcsny-Nsw Suits.
The contest over the appointment of
an administrator of the estate of Luisa
de Forbes was brought to q conclusion
yesterday. The hearing upon the con-
test by some of the children of Charles
II. Forbes, against his appointmen wa g
resumed before Judge York, and after
argument the court denied the contest
and appointed Mr.. Forbes admins
traitor, fixing his bond at Sic, 900.
The trial of Gilman, charged with
grand larceny in stealing bicycle, was
concluded in Judge Smiths court yes.
terday. The jury found him guilty of
petit larceny, evidently feeling aympa-
thy for the man. The prosecution ad-
mitted i: was his first otfense, but the
proof was clear that he took the bicycle.
He will be sentenced Monday.
A decree of divorce was granted by
Judge Clark yesterday to e. Sorabiee
from his wife Mrs. Sorabjee, on the
ground of her refusal to live with her
husband as his wife. The case went by
default.
|. III. Thomas was examined for inHan-
ity before Judge Clark yesteray, and the
hearing continued until to-day, in order
that the mans family could be notified.
He was found on the street by Officer
Ditewig in demented condition.
NEW SUITS.
Cornelius Connell VS.. Sophie Fogle
ct al. Suit for foreclos ure for $IS25. 81.
Maurice Kremer VS.. Simon Maier.
Suit for damages for 5000 for injuries
received by being run into by defend
ants horse and wagon.
Petition by A. III. Goodwin TO have
John r. Slater appointed guardian of
his infant son, Albert Donald Goodwin.
Marie PeEnot and Y. A. Pernot va. L.
D. Rogers, constable. Suit for an in
junction to prevent the constable from
proceeding with sale of certain prop
erty. This suit arises out OF the pre-
vious litigation in which Amelie Barre
was concerned. and the plaintiffs have
applied to have the young girls guard
ian, recently appointed, removed.
The herald., 1894-03-03
General Daza AEurdered.

LA PAz, Bolivia, March 2.-News has
been received that the notorious General
Deza has been murdered by a mob at
Urjuni. General Daza absconded to
Europe at the beginning of the Chilean
war with several hundred thousand dol
lars belonging to the Bolivian treasury.
For this be was declared an exile and
traitor.
The herald., 1894-03-03
The Kearsarre InauIrx.

BROOKLYN, March 2.-The Kearsarge
inquiry was dull today. Surgeon Craip
stated that he examined the eye-sight
OF the outlsoks on duty on the Kearsarge
when she struck. He found their eve.
sight perfect and their hearing normal.
The herald., 1894-03-03
nEra. RockwelI q Dead.

PITTsBURa. March 2.-Mrs. Louise
Rockwell, the actress, shot by Pitcher
McNabb Wednesday night at the Hotel
Eifel, died this morning. Her husband
was notified yesterday and left California
for this city at once.
The herald., 1894-03-03
DISEASES Of the BLOOD and SKIN,

AS scrOfula, rheumatism, Eczema,
SYPHILIS, etc, causing ulcers, eruptions
glands, mucous patches in mouth, falling hair
and many other symptoms, are quickly re-
moved, and all poison thoroughly and perma
nently eradicated from the system by purely
Vegetable Treatment.
Spermatorrhoea, Impotency, Nervous
Debility, etc., resulting from youthful indis-
cretion, excesses in matured years, and other
causes, inducing some OF the following symp-
toms, as dizziness, confusion of ideas. de-
fective memory, averaion 60 society,
bIotches, emissions, exhaustion, etc eto
are permanently cured
The herald., 1894-03-03
Fighting Caeea DIemlaacd,

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March 2.-Corbet
having been acquitted, the sttornsg
general today nolIe pressed the cast
against Mitchell and the members of IL &
athletic club.
The herald., 1894-03-03
Insurranta Ilafantad

BUENos AYREs, March BIT is reporl
ed that the Brazilian insurgents hsv
been defeated at Sarondi, losing "a
Killed, besides many prisoners Ell.
gans.
The herald., 1894-03-03
Adiournad Sine Die,

DENVER. March 2.-The legislature
adjourned sine die ct II 80 tonight. A
bill providing for the redemption Of land
sold under trust deeds was passed. The
chattel mortgage law amendments were
defeated.
Democratic messenger., 1894-08-04
STOCKTON.

Miss Lille Waters is visiting rela.
tives at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Thomas Price has returned
from visit to Baltimore.
MIR. u. 7. Wharton and son spent
Thursday at Ocean City.
Miss Laura Price has returned
home from visit TO Wilmington.
Mr.. Thomas Cottman. who has been
quite sick. we are glad to say is conva.
lescent.
Miss Mamie Dryden, of Pocomoke
City, is the guest of Miss Marcie
Houston.
Messrs. William Cottman and Har-
old Houston are spending the week ai
Atlantic City.
Our old friend Creeping Jutas' OF
Girdletree, spent Sunday evening very
quietly with us.
Mr.. c. +. Davis has had two OF his
College friends visiting him. Messrs.
q. ii. Revelle and +. $. Cain.
Miss Myrtle Davis has returned
home from a visit to Washington and
Frederick City accompanied by one OF
her College friends, Miss Jennie Smith
of Washington, ID. {.
Democratic messenger., 1894-08-04
The Annual Bay Party.

Wednesday was great day nj
Public Landing. there being more peo,
pie there on that day than on any day
tor years. The occasion was the An.
nual Over-The- River Bay Party and
it was never excelled by any previous
occasion of the kind. Long before sun.
rise on the day mentioned loads Of
men, women and children were seen
by those who were up in time) pass
ing through town in all kinds Of vehi.
cles and on horseback, mule-back and
bareback. Covered wagons construc-
ted for the occasion, came from miles
away, loaded down with people anx-
ious to renew the acquaintance of those
whom they had not seen since last
years bay party. Not only were the
people there. but plenty of everything
good to eat, from a huckleberry pie to
the best pound cake. The Landing
looked like a campmeeting ground and
the social manner in which everybody
treated everybody else reminded us OF
a great family reunion in which every.
body was mutually happy. The mum.
ber of people from Snow Hill was
larger than ever before and these, with
the rest. swelied the crowd To over Il
thousand in number.
Democratic messenger., 1894-08-04
RAIN AND LIGHTING.
4 Bolt Crushes Through the
Public Landing Pa
Wilton.

The storm of last Monday afternoon
seems TO have been general throughout
the county, but was iiercer between
Snow Hill and Public Landing and ON
toward Berlin than elsewhere. The
thunders roared, lightning flashed
wildly, rain came down in torrents
and the wind blew hurricane. At
Public Landing lightning struck the
ridge-pole of the pavilion, knocked oil
lot of shingles from each side Of the
roof and ran down the posts inside,
badly frightening Il number Of people
who were sheltered beneath. 1t is
needless to say they left the Landing
without second warning. One of
Captain Cappers' boats was struck and
her mast broken off, No other damage
from lightning is reported. On the
road to Berlin the county bridges were
nearly all washed away. and corn was
blown To the ground.