davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
TIE SPRINGER BILL.
" Provides for National Hoard OF
Arbitration.

Arbitration.
WASHINGTON. July li-Represent-
alive Springer of Illinois has introduced
"a bin 90 create national board of arb.-
tratlon. which follows Ia its main features
the suggestions on the subject of prcsi-
dent Clevelapd's message of 1856. The
board Is to bee part OF the department
OF justice and iH 60 consist Of three mem
beers appointed by the president or two
appointed members and the commissioner
OF labor. The members shall hold office
for six years al "A salary OF $0OOO. They
are 90 be empowered 10 settle contro-
Versies between railroad or other CONF
panles engaged Ia transporting property
or passengers among the states or -
foreign nations and their employees, which
differences may hinder the uansporta-
ton Of property, passengers or mails.
Either party may petition the board m
writing whereupon a copy or the petit
ton is TO be furnished the other side by
the board with notice 10 answer within
a certain time. If the other party re-
fuses to answer the board shall investi-
gate and render decision notwithstand-
ing provided that when answer is filed
and questions for determination are mu-
tually submitted the award or decision
shall cover all questions so submitted;
but when no answer Is filed. or no ques-
lions mutually submitted the award or
decision shall go only to the extent Of
enforcing the rights which the petition
ing party may have in law or equity"
Ii Is proposed that the board shall have
power 90 Investigate all differences,
whether called upon or not. and report
20 the president, and that in case OF
trouble within state the interposltion
Of the board may be rendered by the
Drcsident
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
Nothing strange.

Intelligent people, who realize the i'm.
portant part the blood holds in keeping
the body in a normal condition. find
nothing strange in the number Of diseases
that Hoods Sarsaparilla Is able 10 cure.
So many troubles result from impure
blood shat the best way 10 treat them Is
through the blood. and IL Is far better %
use only harmless vegetable compounds
than 10 dose to excess with quinine. Gallo
mel and other drugs BY treating the
blood with Hoods Sarsaparilla. scrOfuls
salt rheum and what are commonly called
"humors;" dyspepsia. catarrh. rheuma-
tism. neuralgia consumption and other
troubles that originate in impurities e
the blood or impaired circulation, can all
be cured.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
NH. CONN DECLINES.
VIII Not Run for Congress Although
Urged 40 10 so.
BUREAU or THE SENTINEL,
AAAGIIIN NOTION IL q Univ Ia

BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL,
WASHINGTON. -. G.. July IA.
Representative Conn, who was renom-
mated boy the democrats OF the Thlr-
teenth district month ago. has with
drawn from the race. Thursday he add
dressed u letter of withdrawal to every
county chairman In the district Today
replies come boy telegraph urging him to
reconsider MS action, that the district
was in an excellent condition and that
hc would br elected. Mr. Conn has
burnt the bridges behind him. In reply
10 these kilograms he declines 10 recon-
slider his Withdrawal lie says he Is
willing 20 run, however. n not required
90 indorsc amy platforms on policies, lie
viii not. he says. lndorse the tariff bill
as amended by the senate. He is op-
posed To federal interference In labor
troubles and cannot support the admin
istrauou's silver policy. Mr.. Conn Ia
now the sole proprietor Of the Washing
ton Times H. was rcnomnated against
his wishes and says ne Is tired of con-
grcs5.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
THE SENATE is AWAKE.
l. Down 60 business Mt Last-rhree
bills Passed.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. July 1.-THE
senate Is making up for lost time
and Is now disposing Of the approprla-
ton bills at a rapid rate The record
for today Is three-the diplomatic and
consular, the invalid pension and the
military academy appropriation bills.
The only one OF these which excited any
debate was the pension bill, and on this
a discussion OF the respective pension
policies OF the republican and demo-
cratic parties was precipLtated. This
took a rather wide range. and an at
tack on Commissioner Lochren and Sec
rotary Smith b-oadened 10 a sharp ar
raipnment of the policy Of the demo-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18

1890 additional TO others on file, but not
pensioned. 11,571; persons pensioned I'M
der old laws who have increase claims
pending, 162. $40; persons on rolls under
old laws who have original claims OF
widows, etc, for accrued pension OF de-
ceased pensioners. 1881, and claims I'M
der the act of June 81, 1890, with pending
old law claims on file herewith, 1921.
or these claims, including Increase
claims. the number under the act OF June
p. 1890. Is ESQ. 7T9. of which 1872 37 are
invalid, 6S,16l widows and 1891 increase.
There are also on the files 346,S36 rejected
and 44471 abandoned claims, making a
total OF 391. 2S7 claims abandoned and re-
jected by different administrations up 10
June 80 1894. or the claimants 252.S45
are classed as original invalids; increase
invalids. lS6.5S7; bounty land. 62S; widows,
l24lf3, and widows increase. 22l.
Plan Agreed Upon.
BY meeting which lasted all day the
committee ON Pacific railways was able
today to finish the problem which hes
engaged II throughout the session and
to reach practical agreement on plan
for the settlement Of the debts OF the
Central and Union Pacific. The bill
which viii be reported TO the house VIII
be in it's main features the one introduced
by Chairman Reilly with some import
ant amendments Of the second draft of
II. The time for settlement of the debt
10 the government is fixed at fifty years.
seml-annual payments i'm liquidation 81
II 20 be made Interest Is 10 be at the
rate of per cent. per annum The
principal amendments agreed TO today
were I'm the direction Of making ironclad
the governments hold upon the property
and insuring II from losing any of it's
rights by the new arrangement; also i'm
obliteratlng the provisions for "A pur-
chasing committee i'm case the property
should change hands. the committee not
deeming IL best 10 anticipate such a con-
tingency.
The Russian Thistle Bill.
Senator Hansbrough Of North Dakota
has been authorized by the committee on
agriculture to report AS an amendment 90
the agricultural appropriation bill an APP
preparation Of N.000.000 for the extermina-
ton OF the Russian thistle. the amount
TO be dsbursed 60 governors Of the vari-
Gus state under direction OF the secretary
OF agriculture.
Money 60 Pay 4. =. Deputies.
The secretary OF the treasury today
transmitted 20 the senate a request from
the attorney general for an additional APP
Precipitation OF fi55 900 to be used In de-
frayng the expenses OF the department
growing out ~ the recent strikes and
disturbances on railroads which are In
the hands 81 the United states courts
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18

even an investigating commission there
for the purpose merely of examining into
the relations between Pullman and his
employees. The United STATES can only
investigate. under the existing law where
disturbances have arisen which have ar
feoted national rights. such AZ the safety
and regularity OF the mails in interstate
commerce.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18

sentatives. discourage The idea that a re-
port may be expected during the week.
They say that IL is yet too early 20 say
when a conclusion VIII be reached by tho
democratic Conferees without taking into
consideration the possibility Of delay after
the republican members II the conference
are invited To participate ina its proceed
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
NO LOVE ron CIVIL SERVICE.
Representative Clark Brings Down
the House.

The house transacted no business to-
day before the hour arrived which had
been set apart by special rule for eulo-
gies in honor of the late Representative
George w. Houck OF Ohio.
After passing a bill for the construc-
ton Of a bridge across the Mississippi
river at Eagle Point. Dubuque, the house
went into committee of the whole to con-
slider the bill for the creation Of a re-
tired list for disabled officers OF the rev
enue marine service.
Mr.. Clark continued his speech In op-
position. In the course of his remarks
he made "a general assault on the civil
service system. which he declared was
the most monumental fraud Of the CEN
fury.
Not ten men in this house." said he.
could stand an examination for a nine
hundred-dollar clerkship. Why he
said. they asked one man over there how
many British soldiers were sent here
during the revolutionary war. The APP
plicant replied that he did not know the
exact number, but that he knew a id
sight more came over than went back
Gaughter).
LifeIess Day in the senate.
The proceedings in the senate today
were lifeless and devoid Of interest, the
one thing that relieved the general mo-
notony being personal explanation by
Mr.. Allen. A recently published newspa-
per charged the Nebraska senator with
being intoxicated and indecorous In his
conduct last Tuesday. which Mr.. Allen
denies. At the same time he arragned
the fabricator of the story as an 'as-
sassin of personal character and more
dangerous 10 the happiness and welfare
OF the community than an army with
banners"
Consideration of the legislation and
judicial appropriation bill was resumed
but it was not passed. owing 20 the ten
deney OF some senator's 10 fllibuster and
the lack OF quorum and at 4:l5 O'Clock
the senate adjourned
business of the Pension Office.
The results OF a weeks thorough ex-
animation Of the files Of the pension Of
flee are set forth in a statement made
public today. IL shows that although
the total number Of cases on the files on
June 80 1894. was 619027. the number Of
actual claimants for pensions was 5i4,4l4
OF the latter 227, 205 are already on the
rolls. leaving the number or claimants
not already receiving pensions 2Sl2Og
Claims for services prior 10 March A.
1861, aggregate S.S26, and those subse-
ouent to that date are as follows: Gen
eral laws 206933; act OF June q. 1890
130.6o4; claims under the act OF June y,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
FOR A SLEEP INDUCER
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

DR.. J. II. Lockrldge. indianapolis, Ind.
says: From my experience / would say
that as nerve retsorer In cases Of ex-
haustion from any cause, and as hyp-
motto and inducer of sleep, 1t is Of the
greatest value
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
PETER AS PROPHET
Sees Danger Ahead for the
Republic
Unless the Government
Controls Railways.
DISCUSSES THE STRIKE.
Regards Pullman as an AFRO
giant Individual,
And Scores the Company for
Refusing TO Arbitrate.
DISCUSSES THE STRIKE.
Regards Pullman as an AFRO
CANT Individual,
And Scores the Company for
Refusing TO Arbitrate.

Senators Davis and Gordon Reply 10
the Speech Of the POpuIist-The
Proceedings of the House and SEN
ate for the Week-The President
UnJustIy Criucised-Other washing
ton News.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
AGREEING on RATES.
The Tariff Conferees Are Making
some Progress.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 1.-THE
tariff conference has now advanced
10 such a stage that Il Is mpos-
slble longer for the conferences to keep
the main features of their work from their
congressional associates. Much that has
been definitely accomplished has reached
sena tors and members not on the COM
mittee, not IN the form Of rumOrs and
reports but as accomplished facts As
thus considered the chief features On
which the conferees have come together
are as follows:
Pottery rates. increased 3 per cent,
making the rates those of the house in
stead of the senate amendments, the
senate having reduced them.
Glassware comes down to the house
rate. the action on IL being the reverse
of that on pottery.
The cotton schedule has been scaled
down about 8 per cent. from the senate
rates.
The wooden schedule also has been
brought down considerable per cent.
making IL more in accordance with the
house rates.
The tobacco schedule has been brought
back To the house rates on the important
item Of wrappers, the rate being $50
and S2.25.
The metal schedule has not been ma
teriany changed from the rates fixed by
the senate.
Neither iron nor coal has been carried
back 10 the free list. as I'm the house
bill, and while the decision is not final
there is every reason To believe that the
senate rate of 40 cents per ton on each
will stand.
The income tax has not Yet been
PASSED, but there is little or no disagree
ment except on the item limiting the
tax to five years, and on this the con-
ferees have not yet come together.
The issue between ad valorem and
specifc rates thus far has not resulted
in as much Of return TO the house ad
valorem rates as was expected, as Il has
been found that in some cases the ad
valoren rates were greatly in excess OF
the specific.
The whisky schedule has been source
OF determined contest for two days, the
main effort being to secure a compro-
mise on the basis Of 81 per gallon and an
extension OF the bonding period 10 five
years This Is resisted on the ground
that while II Is an apparent increase OF
10 cents gallon I'm the tax, II WILL In
fact. yield the government no additional
revenue.
What Brice says.
Senator Brice was laconic tonight when
asked for information as to when the
tariff conferees would report
THE report" he said. will be made 10
the two houses on Wednesday OF next
week. The conferees will report dis
agreement and both houses viii instruct
for another conference"
When asked II he did not think there
would be a partial agreement he replied
| that he did not, as no inclination had been
manifested TO make a divided report
other senator's also predict that re-
| port will be made during the week but
| they are not SO positive as to the day,
| and some or the members OF the commit
| tee, In their conversation with news
paper representatives. whatever they may
say to their fellow senators and repre-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02
Gine srt,aso,ie.

Wis In ben 8efreiengsfriesen sut
@bpfrfuna bes Nappison'i9en So9es
ii9 mebrers 4masonen, bic gum Sbeif
fdmmtlide bamalige Selbsiise mttse,
ma6t, b%erboraetbun buben, 10 lit aud
Elm tpenia tetunnt setporbenes 8eis
fpiel %porbanben, bab elm mutbiges
MGb9en an ben friegeri19en @reig,
niiien bes fiebenidbrisen &rieses
tbeilQenommen, unb stpar 1T bies
Sobannd Marid SeBloff, bic Sp9ter
zines S6miebes in 9reptotp in Sins
terpommern. Die Sebfoff bate einen
S6miebeaefeIen, Der Bel ibrem @a.
ter in grbeit ftanb. lieb9eiponnen unb
linn. ba audi er. fie Iiebts, beripro9en,
fem Weib au iperben. Der Batter, Der
binter bas 2iebesberbdltnib fam unb
bic Seirut1 niGt billtgen polte, Oers
abi6iebete ben 9efelen unb perI9lob
Dem MGb6en Die Sleiber, bamit iie
ibrem Gelisbten ni9t na9laufen
fDnne. Die Sebloff erfubr, bab ibr
2teb6aber Solbat getporben unb in
benz Heaiment BON Miin9op biente.
Spfprt faBte fte ben @ntI9lub, bic
tpeiblihe &leibung nit mdnnli6er gu
bertaui6en unb in benz Regiment, bel
benz ihr 8eliebter itanb, audi Oienite
su ne6men. sic entfam gliidli9 aus
hires 8aters Saus, dber taum 5ipet
Stunoen BON ibrer Wobnung nabmen
tie einiae 8duern in 9ei9lag, bic
Hefruten Iiefern muBten, unb transz
pprtirten iie nd9 Golbsrg, tpo lie CUR
SABINE f4p0ren muBte unb pas @rers
ciren balb erlrrnte. Sn GOLDBERG belt
fe bic 9elagerung bur9 bic Rufen
i'm Sabre 1858 aus. Sa balO oas
rauf BON benz Bring 5riebri9f9en
&iiraHier &eaimente einige Mtanns
fndft ausaeboben purbe, traf fie
bies S9idial aud. Mit bieiem Rea
oinent muBte iie in bas 8ambergi'
fde mariGiren unb tpuroe BEL einem
S9drmiiBel f6per berpunbet. Ils
bic 4rme pieber nab Sa6Ien 5uriida
fam, purbe tie unter ben &ranten
nab MeiBen in's 2asaretb geI4afft.
ipp tie lieqen blis5 unb pergeiIen
puroe, Biz tie Der Major zines Gree
nabierrat1iG[ors m'tu-sm unb lie in
fem 3eaiment einran9irte. Sn Der
S9la9t BEL Soraau 1850 purbe lie
pon einem Diterrei9iTden Solbaten
abermals i9ner peripunbet unb ges
fanaen na9 DRESDEN gef4afft; 10,
balb Tie fpieber 9ebeilt mar, fu6te lie
fia aug ber 1iterrei9iI9en @efungens
f9aft bur9 fpeiblide &leiOung 81 be-
freien; es aelan9 ibr, dber bieier &leis
buna qans e%ntpDbht, 5pg fie pieoer
cine alte Solbatenmontur an unb
fiel nun Goliqni'f6en Werbern in
bic Sdnbe, bic Tie nit su i9rem &egis
ment nabmen, in pel9em ite tpieber
Mustetier purbe. Nidt LANCE bas
rauf hattie iie elm Samerdb i'm 8ers
ba&t. linn adt @roI@en g%eitoblen s1
hdben; er pertlagte lie Bel 1etnem
8oraefebten. tpelher fie feifnebmen
unb nab Der @a9e brtngen lieb.
Sier Bat lie ben SFficier, feline 2eute
at entfernen. OTIS bies eeI9eben mar.
bctbeuerte ie hire llni9ulb uno ents
bedte ibr @ef9le9t, er5Gblte ibre
2ebensT9idfale unb Bat, es benz @es
neral All melben. bamit lie 5u i6rem
@ater suriidfebren tonne. Sic purbe
barauf au benz 609feommanbirenber
aebraGt. BON NGen, bic fie seieben,
rei6lia bei9sntt unb nit Gbren ents
laTen. Die !Sslbin bat i'm 9an5en
bon 1857 Bis 1761 gsbisnt unb bas
s3euaniB Der Sapferteit, pupon ibre
Harben gepeis iparen, Indigenous
men.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02
(GortieBung folst.)
OiH Mntrnfen.

= Sie Matroen. pTtun.
2eute, babt Sbr Die 2aouns selOi9t9"
: rSapobl, Serr SdpitGn, ubsr ben
SurI9t nod ni9t !"
: MiBperi It a n Na. sic
finb Nun perbeiratbet uno isben 10
trauria aus; ipo oriidt sic benn Der
S9ub2 = S9ub2 - sic meinen
ipobl 8antpffel!
Ms
S9ld9termeiiter: nOpnners
petter, ieBt lit mir Der S9nupptabud
in be YferOepurit iefalsn," = Srau:
.Sabe Dir man MID 10. 9o MINIMIZE
Ibsn n Ssdisr me6r for's PfuHb."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02

Gr fab 1i4 I'm. 9erabe an bieIer
Stelle bes @drtens bate er Dor a9t
Sabrsn bas Rabsn Der Ginbre9er Be-
merit. @isber fab cr in Der Grinres
rung iene brei piorigen gefi9tsr aus
Der Dunt.l4eit Der Iass auftauGsn~-
Ibsr isbt bsrri9ts p~p1ItGnbige Muz
BE. Sie Safabe Der 8iaa lag f@3eiz
ssnb in peibem, tpsiteh 2ifts.
Sin plDblid)sr @ebauts burasudts
Srpainp. gs trieb i'm fait untpioerz
ftebli6, pieber ale gu ipedsn nit benz
Ifurmseihrei: rSiebe! Oiebs!!"
@ber er belt on ii9 nit elmer gss
paitiamen @ntreugung, bic inn fait
bic Seble aui9niirte.... ~&9.,.. gum
S."
gr bra9te bus Mort ni9t iiber bic
2ippen, Mot einmal bos....
limb ala Oh elm pl0slites GntIebsa
Iber ibn tGme, fob er ie5t raid bur9
bic Inse bapon unb perI9Danb in benz
SGattsn Der 8Gume, po bur9 BE
tauisnb tlein:n Oeffnunqsn bes8tGts
terperfes Elm Resen BON tleineu filbsrs
men Rinsen our Grbs ftel.
Wsnige Sage nabbsr bsIuGten Der
!Ssr5os unb bic SsrSogin Die Srif. Ell,
natiirlitb gu @assR. Die tleinsn Giilz
len iprangen bin uno Ter unb umz
biipTten ibrs Miittsr, neI9e rubig
ipetoeten unb INNER pisfer cen G.opi
auiri9tstsn, nm nit ibrt1 rI9iasn,
tisFen giugen mad benz ~maI.eaioien
.!Sori5ont Der Cbsne ar2su3ii@en. Ga
luuo BORT ert5nte ein fr0bli@s5 9:es
bern inter BEN Sssreen, un0 Die gros
zen SauFen Waibsu nabe1 Zen Ce,
bGuben erfiiltsn bic ItmoIp1ire mil
ibrsm piirSigen QUITE.
9rolinp betra1tets nit GROCER CT
r~ugthuunpg bic Sutf9e, cine lsi9te,
nit stpsi nsroigen lingarpferDsn be-
fpannte 8ittorid. gr itanb bdnebea,
Elm penis abisits. @sl9' merttpiirbiusa
NeIen mar bod oieIe Ser5osin! Sbr;
fleine 9erIon perI6!panb beinabe IN
benz nerGumigsn Wagen uno in Der rel
den Siiqe bsr peiBsn Spiscn uno bsG
Sart9rausn Sibets i1rer ipunoerTG5ns.
Sriiblingstoilette; aber ibr reiBe,
SENT, baS unosmsin carte DIAL lire.
Seiidts uno bic bplos Qnmut9 lei
3iiue boisn auf benz r~oIafarbeaen Sin
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02

Gnte Sspt,mbsr tamsn f. suriid,
in Der fsu9tsn, lauparmsn Sabress
seit, r:nn oas Sabr pie Elm peiier
GpiturGer ausrubt unS fagt: ,@sniss
Bsn pir, bebor mir uns gum Sterben
bersit mad}en!"
Die 9er5osin BATH isre ielise 9oFFe
nunn i'm Babe SuriidgeIaKen. sic bate
cine 6riibseburt seba6t, bic einen fags
ten, infolge zines gu anItrtnsenpen
Spa3iergdnges, Die anbern ourh sinen
ungliidIi9en 3ufau, pi.b,r anhere
bur9 einen S9reden unb nod anoere
bur9 cine bsitie. @smiit6s6eipegung.
SrgenS Tsndnb ipra9 BON einerS Scene,
ipelGe, aus grunoloIer GifsrIu9t bers
onlaBt, slpii9sn i3r uno @iuIiano
ifattsefunben babe. 9arauf iei eins
M~sri1hnuna erfolat uub oIrs mishs,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-10-11

It. There's thirty Of 'en; with the
men we pick up at the coast there'll be
fifty in all. 1t isn't enough"
perhaps not" said Hendricks. ssbut
It isn't men we need if we get those
guns off all right
Well, let me tell You bout the
guns. 1t took thirty men and a
lighter two days to lift 'em af1oat
The men understood that was acting
for the Venezuelan government. I
took the trouble to get them at Pana-
ma"
But you had a tug"
"Of course l had tug, but sent
her back before 1 got through. She'd
like to have seen what was up to.
The id tub with the guns is
hauled up in cove on the little coral
island of ST. John. The ether stuff is
on the coast"
Il understood the vessel to be a sea-
going schooner. She will have the
trade wind and she has got to be in the
exact spot on the a5th by dead reckon
ing" said Hendricks.
.'Barrin' accidents and clements
replied the captain. shell be there -
On the morning of the 25th. the
handsome steamer San Pedro which
had been lying at the levee in New
Orleans, took aboard 4 party of gentle
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-10-11
ONE WITHOUT ANTS.
John Had Never Received Such an Orde
Before.

John Had Never Received Such an Order
Before.
A man went into the cafe of a Broad
way hotel the other day and sat down
on a stool in front of the lunch coun-
ter. He had been in many of the eat
lighthouses, or "beaneries," in the
Bowery and Park row, and thought he
was familiar with the various terms
which walters employ when repeating
a customers order, but he had a sur
prise in store for him. When he had
finished his luncheon he told the waiter
he would like a meringue glace by
way of dessert. The proud and naughty
person behind the counter stiffened his
spinal column, and in loud and COM
handing tones, said.
John, meringue glace."
One of the menials outside the coun-
ter sped on the errand with lightning
like rapidity, and after apparently
making the delicacy, returned with it.
On close examination by the customer.
it was found that numerous small red
ants were racing over it. He mentioned
the fact to the waiter.
'Whatv' he exclaimed, in Mortified
tone, ''ants? Dear! de arp Then he
called again: "John, John. come here;
look at this! Get meringue glace
without antsr'
"What?" said John, in a dazed way,
while every man in the room turned his
head and snickered.
''Get meringue glace without ants
repeated the proud and naughty one.
with emphasis, land hurry up about it.
too
So John removed the small conven.
tion of insects and soon returned with
a meringue glace without ants. IN
Y. Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-10-11

of April this year than there were dur
ing the first quarter of 1898, when, &C.
cording to the protection philosophers,
the country was still on the mountain
top of prosperity, where it had been
placed by the Mckinley act.
The comparison shows that the panic
had nearly spent its force by the be-
ginning of the present year and that
since the first quarter of the year fail
ures have not been more than ordi-
narily numerous or disastrous.
This is another fact which the ca
lamity howlers will keep out of sight
as much as possible. It is fact
which, with many others, demon
strates that under a democratic ad-
ministration and policy the country
has been recovering from the disas-
trous effects of the republican panic o.
S93.-Chicago Herald.