davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-01
An Able Editors Error.

The editor of the Poplar Science
Monthly object in the November issue
to the logic, or rather illogic. OF the
Popul1sts, and quotes a Missouri paper
of that faith to prove its point. The
paper in question having stated THAT
a newspaper publisher can send 100
pounds weight of his papers all over
the county by post and have them de-
liyered, say to 1900 different persons.
for ST." reasons that therefore gov
ernment ownership of the railroads
would cheaper the transportation rates
on freight and passengers.
If. as the Missouri paper is credited
with saying, the 81 postage was lam
pie for all the expense of carrying and
distributing" the 1900 papers, there
would be some reason in the conclusion
But the magazine states that the news
paper mail service is maintained at a
great loss, which is made up by drafts
upon the profit from carrying letters
which are charged for at the rate ol
about fifty cents pound. as against
the one cent a pound rate for the pa
pers. and a corresponding charge fol
other matter.
But the idea of the Populist editor i:
no more absurdthan that of the Repub-
lican statesman who asserts that the
Mckinley law bounty to sugar growers
is not tax. If the government would
carry freight and passengers free and
pay operating expenses and cost o
maintenance of the road out of th'
Treasury it would be a precisely par
allel case. It would save those whit
are constantly travelling good deal
but cost those who stay at homo th'
amount, with the losses in collection
and disbursement added.
The Popular Science Monthly ha'
no right, therefore. to characterize th'
idea as ..Populist Logic" 1t is tn
folly of Republican statesmanship sto
len by a Populist editor.-ha'ssas Css.!
Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-01

The ST.. Louis Post Dispatch in a
cartoon printed on its first page last
Sunday seeks to convey the impression
that Atty. Gen. Walker and Secreta-
ry of State Lesueur have neglected
their duty in the execution of the anti
pool and trust law. The position is
erroneous and untenable.
Atty. Genl. Walker has taken part
in no suits against trusts or combines,
from the fact that the law only author
ICES him to do so when the cases are
appealed to the supreme or appellate
courts. No such appeals have been
taken during his term of Office. hence
he has not had the power, no matter
how great his desire, to appear in such
cases. He, like every other officer,
must be governed by the law. he
has never hesitated to give his opin-
ion adverse to any corporation or con-
cern which appeared to him to be In
violation of the law.
As to Secretary of State Lesueur.
gross injustice is done him by the Post
Dispatch. The law. very properly,
only imposes upon him. as executive
officer, the executive duty of requiring
from corporations affidavits of compli-
ance with its provisions, and on failure.
certifcation to the prosecuting attor-
ney; in the city of St. Louis to the cir
cult attorney. The handling of the
thousands of papers necessary to be
served and received, and the conse-
quent correspondence under this law.
is the most laborious task that has
ever been imposed upon any OF the
executive officers of the State. and yet
Secretary ofState Lesueur has inforced
it actively and zealously against every
corporation. big and little, without
fear or favor, and more than once des-
pite threats. The law empowers him
to do no more; he cannot go beyond
the provisions of the statutes. When
he has repeatedly incurred the CEN
sure of recalcitrant corporations for
pernicious activity in the enforcement
of the law it is very unfair for alleged
opponents of trusts also to find fault
with him. He has done his full duty
iu the matter.
The execution of the law before the
courts in St. Louis is placed by the
statute, entirely in the hands OF the
circuit attorney. Most of the alleged
trusts in the state are to be found there.
Making the affidavit does not exempt
them from prosecution. If there are
corporations or individuals in St. Louis
who should be prosecuted for the vio-
lation of the anti-pool and trust law,
but are not so prosecuted, the respon-
sibility can only be placed upon the
officer who has the power to prosecute.
Jefferson City Tribune.
|
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-01
How and Why.

A correspondent writes: .sIf the
government cannot create values, how
can it add to the value of the bullion
OF a silver dollar by stamping it at the
mints?"
In the simplest way imaginable.
BY creating demand for silver as a
money metal. The demand at the
open mints would be constant. 1t
would never be satisfied. An unlimi-
ted demand would be set up, and as
the supply of silver bullion is limited.
the value of the metal would necessa-
rlty respond to the constant and unlim-
lted demand at the open mints.
With this demand set up every hold
or OF bullion silver could carry it to
the mint and receive in exchange for
every S7ll grains a full legal tender
silver dollar. which he could use in
the payment of all his debts both pub
lie and private.
Now we ask our correspondent If
| any holder of silver bullion in this
country would be likely to take less for
1t either in gold or silver than the full
legal tender dollars that he could get
for it at the mints? 1t is Just as rea-
sonable to suppose that an owner of
wheat would sell it for SO cents q BUSH
el in ST. Louis when he could get a
dollar bushei in New York.
10 widen the circle of illustration,
does our correspondent believe that
any holder of silver bullion in any
part of the civilized world would take
less for 1t than the sum he could real
ize by exchanging it for American
cotton, wheat and other commodities?
Less freights, commissions, etc., the
foreign bullion owner could, with 371l
grains OF silver. buy a dellar's worth
OF any American commodity in any
part OF the world.
The demand at the open mints OF
the United States. backed by the com-
mercial power of the nation derived
from the necessity that the world is
under of buying our staple products.
would extinguish the commercial val
ue OF silver-or to state it differently,
the commercial value would be forced
up to the mint value, and 371t grains
would be worth full legal tender
dollar. With the value of silver thus
uplifted it would be impossible for
Europe to buy our wheat and cotton at
starvation prices. It would be impos-
sible for Argentina or any other ooun-
ty to compete with our wheat produ-
GERS in any part OF the world. It
| would be impossible for Europe to buy
our cotton at prices measured by de-
preciated silver.-Atldnta Constitution.
LADIEs-For diseases of women, DR..
Sawyer's Pastilles will reach the diff
1{sv
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-01

LAD1Es-Dr. Sawyer's Pastilles are
effectual for female weakness. pain on
top of the head and lower part o. 'ne
back. It strengthens and cures. ooio
at Crisp's drug store.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-01

Diseases unfriendly to women are
positively cured by DIR. Sawyer's Pas
titles. Ask your druggist for free
sample package. 1t heals and cures.
Sold by Mrs. P. R. Crisp.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-01

American Bronze Seed Wheat for
sale at SO cts. per bushel. till October
1st. Apply to G. H. \ H. S. Russell.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-01

LADIEs-For diseases of women, DR..
Sawyer's Pastilles will reach the diff
Guilty radically, positively and effect
ually. II is mild, but effectual. Sold
at CrisD's drug store.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-01
SOCIALIST LABOR TICKET

SOCIALIST LABOR TICKET.
Nominated by Electors.
For Judge of the Supreme Court:
ALBERT E. SANDERSON.
For Superintendent of Public Schools:
JAMES A. Kendall.
....
For Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner: {:
SIEGFRIED seller.
First Constitutional Amendment-YES.
First Constitutional Amendment-NO.
Second Constitutional lAmendment-YES.
Second Constitutional Amendment-NO.
For Representative in Congress, 18th District:
For State Senator, oath District:
---.--- ---.-.-------
IRON COUNTY TICKET.
For Representative:
-------.,,------------.-
For Clerk of the Circuit Court and Recorder
of Deeds:
For Clerk of the County Court:
For Prosecuting Attorney:
For Presiding Judge of the County Court:
For Judge County Court, Southern District
For Judge County Court, Western District
! 49, --- ~ ~
For Sheriff:
For Collector of the Revenue:
For County Treasurer:
For Judge of Probate:
For County Assessor:
For Coroner:
-----.-- --------
For Public Administrator, to Fill Vacancy
For Constable ..,.--.-.,-.....--.------ IownshlP
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-01
What is

Castora prescription
and Children contains neither OPIUM Morphine
Narcotic substance a harmless substitute
Paregoric, Drops Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
1t is guarantee thirty years
of Mothers. CasOria Is the Chidren's Panacea
Mothers Friend.
CastOria. CastOria.
Sou
H. q,
S n Y.
medic
Theuse t IS o
within
CAuosM MARTYxD D.. EDWIN PARDKE,
NewY York; hStretan Ave, New YorkCit
The CzarAuR CourAsx MuRRxx Nzw Cux
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

Of English is ne essary for this,
Delegate Iosepa said IL was true
that heretofore the Hawaiian was the
language OF this country; but there
was no doubt that the English lam
guage was the coming language, and
this clause was necessary.
Councillor Emmeluth moved to re-
fer TO a committee.
Councillor Eua moved to offer an
amendment to Delegate Nivas' amend
ment, by inserting the words "or
Asiatic." Laughter The amend
ment was seconded by Delegate
Hitchcock.
The amendment was lost.
Delrg .te VIvas' amendment to in
sert the words "or Europeann was
lost.
The paragraph passed rs printed.
Paragraph 4 Delegate Kahaulelio
moved To strike out the words "any
article or articles Of" Lost.
The paragraph passed as read.
Paragraph 3 Councillor Brown
asked the Minister of Foreign Affairs
if our treaties with foreign countries
provided for naturalization.
Minister Hatch said he had no such
knowledge of such treaties.
Minister Smith moved 10 substitute
the words "reciprocally provided for
for the word concerning"
Councillor Brown moved 10 strike
the paragraph out.
Delegate Ables thought this good
time TO stop and reflect on the para
graph.
Delegate Baldwin moved that the
committee rise aud report progress
aud ask leave TO sit again.
The committee rose and reported,
and the report was adopted.
Minister Hatch moved to adjourn
until $50 today, in Difference to the
bereavement of the family OF Minister
Damon.
earned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

ten different subdivisions be eonsid-
cred separately.
Carried.
Munster Smith moved the Conven-
ton 20 into committee Of the whole.
Carried.
The President called Vice President
Wilder 20 the chair.
The committee proceeded 10 the
consideration OF Section ,, paragraph
l.
Councillor Allen moved to require
three years residence Tor naturaliz
alton.
Delegate HahauleliO moved it be
five years residence.
Delegate Robertson favored the pro-
vision as il stood in the original draft.
He believed that every person Of good
moral character coming here and re-
siding for a year and engaging in
some lawful business, with the inten-
tion of staying here, should be eu-
titled 10 the privileges of citizenship.
Such a provision would encourage
desirable class of immigration.
AT l. NJ. the committee took re-
cess until l:S0 Pm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

struct treaty of annexation rs such
treaty could be negOtiat d with a
majority of the Cabinet and Senate.
The vote on the reference To a COM
nit ee being a tie, the ayes and noes
Were called for with the following re-
suit:
Ayes-DOle, Hatch, w. O. Smith,
Baldwin, Fernaudes, HOrner, Kahau-
lelio, kauhane, Lyman, icCandless,
Carter, Brown. Mendonca, Rice, G.. y.
Wilcox, Viva~-l8.
Noes Damon, King, Ables, Allen,
Emmeluth, Ena, Hitchcock, Iosepa,
Kunuiakea, Morgan, Mott, Robert -ou,
ID. b. Smith, T-nnry, Watvrhouse,
\. :. Wilcox, Wilder, Ioung-lS.
Bolte, Kslua, Pogue.
Delegate , arter moved further con-
sideration OF the amendment be de-
ferred until FRIDAY.
Councillor WaterhouSe moved the
amendment be tabled, but subse-
queutly withdrew his motion.
Mr.. Ables opposed the amendment,
but also opposed haste; aud thought
Delegate Carter was entitled TO de-
lay, as the Convention was divided.
The motion was lost.
Delegate Carter withdrew the
amendment.
At ll:50 AN. the Committee took a
recess till 80 PM.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

The tram car bus, which runs
beyond Kamehameha School,
tipped over yesterday. No one was
injured, though there were several
passengers i'll the vehicle at the
time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

The Committee resumed its session
at l:30.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

The President, with the approval of
the Cabinet, shall have the power to
make treaties with foreign Govern
ments, subject to the concurrence OF
the Senate.
The President, with the approval OF
the Cabinet, is hereby expressly
authorized and empowered to make a
treaty of political and commercial
union between the Republic of Hawaii
and the United States of America,
subject to the concurrence of the SEN
ate.
The article passed as in the draft.
Delegate Robertson moved that the
committee rise and report progress and
ask leave to sit again. Carried.
The committee reported, and the
report was adopted.
The Convention adjourned at 4 pm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08
ARTICLE 27-PARDoN.

The President, with the approval of
the Cabinet and the Advisory Coun-
Gil, shall have the power to grant re-
prieves and pardons snd to commute
sentences after conviction, for all
cases except in case of impeachment.
The article passed as read.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

The supreme power of the Republic
is divided into the executive, legisla
tive aud judicial. Except "a herein
provided THESE shall be preserved dis
tinct.
Delegate Carter moved to strike out
the last sentence The theory eX-
pressed originated with MonteSquieu,
but modern experience had exploit
ed it.
Minister Smith moved the article
pas rs Tead.
Carried.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

the article to the committee having
paragraph of the preceding section
in hand.
Carried.
ARTICLE %. - DIVISION OF POWERS
OF GOVERNMENT.
The morning call., 1894-06-03

Mr.. j., going over the same ground, saw seven
deer, two of them large bucks, aud this within two
miles OF the house 1t is often the caSe-to-day to
be seen in fair number, tomorrow not a deer.
But TO any sportsman or fisherman DESTROYS OF
running, never-failing streams. and game aud hsh
In reasonable abundance, do not know OF any
portion of California where the attractions are
greater than IN this county.
In order that every known precautlOn may be
taken 10 prevent an accident from the careless
haudling OF firearms The Merdeu Gun Cub OF
connecticut Is now considering tn adYlsa0lllty
OF adopting the following rules which may
prove worthy Of thought by the gun clubs OF
this State:
No muzzleloaders on any condition, shall be
allowed on the grounds, and aEy gun condemned
by any member shall on report of same, be care
FULLY examined, aud Will not be allowed to DE used
a fine OF a shall be added to the sweepstake, or
IN case OF no sweepstske, to be given the highest
scorer at the time when fine is made, Tor any OF
following points OF careleSsness.
(d) Pointing gun at person under any cir
(b) Closing a gun with cartridge in before ar
irving al the score or pointing the gun az any per-
son when III the act of closing It.
(c) Quitting the score without extracting a
loaded cartridge.
ID Firing of gun. except when a shooter has
been called TO shoot aud Is at the score
(e) Having loaded gun anywhere on the
grounds, except when at the score.
~ For every shot fired behind the diagonal
line OF safety flags
(o) For firing off the second barrel after leaving
the marx.
(h) All guns TO be loaded at the mark, with the
barrels toward the traps, and after the trappers
have returned 10 their places.
Any shooter convicted Of any attempt TO bride
In aay way influence the judge, scorers ref
erees trappers or puilers snail forfeit his CERT
cate and be barred from all further contests, nd
never allowed TO Shoot or enter the club groun ds
again under any circumstance.
Should any member attempt TO take any undue
advantage OF a shooter wnen At the score IN der
cause him TO lose bird, should any mem Der
create taSe part in disturbance or loud gu ar
reing during shoot, he shall be 1ned n OF leEs
than IS, or forfeit his membership ticket
Wire cartridges and concentratorS are, for the
safety OF the members strictly prohibited. %
the mixture Of dust, grease, oil or any other sub
stance with the shot
The Los Angeles sportsmen were represented
al the OIEland dog show by one dog, which was
generally considered rather small showing
Tor Southern California, who had promised so
much and accomplished 50 little.
The match pigeon shoot for $1,000 side be-
tween Fired" Hoey, who has won many purses
and prizes. and George Work, crack shot of
the Riverton Gun Club, was decided on tho
18Th INST, writes a correspondent, at Hoey's
Park, before a large crowd.
A heavy fog hung over the ground during the
The morning call., 1894-06-03
CRICKET.
Notes Caught on the Fly Concerning
the Game.

The Bohemian and California clubs will PLAY
at Golden Gate grounds to-day. The Bohemian
Club Will put its best team in the field and viii
not again be caught in the position they were
last Sunday, when they played the Pacific Club.
On that occasion four of the best players of the
Bohemian team stayed away. owing TO the rain.
and the result was they very nearly lost the
game. All the work was thrown on Cookson
and Robertson, who were ably assisted BY
Webs er, ana these men pulled the match out
of the fire. The California Club has several
new players and Will be able to give the b.
hemlanS all they can do to win. Captain An.
son Is deteI mined 10 lower the Bohemian colors
before The season is over, aud if he keeps on
improving hts team there is no doubt but he'll
10 II. The members OF The Bohemian team are
requested TO take the 10 O'Clock boat and be
ready 10 play on time. The grounds are reached
by taking The Berkeley broad gauge and getting
Shell Mound Park.
As the season advances there is plenty of
evidence OF the growth In popular favor of the
British game. Throughout the State the inter-
club matches OF the association are dIscnsSed
with interest The clubs themselves are in.
creasing In membership. The attendance al
used TO be.
The reason for this satisfactory state of
things IS obviously 10 b. found in the vastly
improved charac er OF the niay. In past years
the captain OF team has been thankful TO he
able TO get together tnll eleven, regardless of
lts qualify. To-day IL is matter OF careful
seisctIon and player who refuses 10 practice
OF 10 come up 10 the required form in matches
Is very likely To be dropped in favor of some
more Jealous clubmate.
On Decoration day the Alamedas narrowly
AVOIDED defeat at the hands OF the San lose
wanderers. They took down very weak
teann. and alter getting their opponents our for
80 80 runs Just managed 10 pass this total by 2
Banners bowling was the feature OF the event
DE secured six wickets for runs
=. n regular cricket festival is contemplated in
I.e ,a,'er part OF The season The Penryn and
Bflilsh clubs VIII meet here. and after PLAYING
eaeh other will combine against an eleven Sc
lected from the city clubs. This match Will
without doubt be one of tile best ana most ex-
citing ever played on the coast. The carnival
VIII wind up with an old-time punchbowl
smoker" TO which all cries eters, past or
present. will be invited.
To-day the Aiamedas and PacIfcs will meet
Tor the second time this season at Alameda,
aud The CALIFORNIA; will engage the BOhemias
at Golden Gate
The morning call., 1894-06-03

S. Menace and wife OF WasonviIe are getting
ready for an extended camping trip on the Nc
Cloud River
hessrs. Kelly, Reese, Sullivan and Cooper
have returned from Shovel Creek, where they
enjoyed good Sport catching The lazy anu by no
means gamy trout OF hat place.
Referring to the advantages and the good
that accrues from an outing in the country an
angler and sportsman writes as follows con
corning the boys:
Il wish the bows Of our city could be made TO
thoroughly understand the beauties OF ma ure
and the value OF the knowledge TO be attained
ny hshlng ana hunting. Or rather, wish The
of such knowledge 10 their sons. as am firmly
convinced that boys would be more manly aud
less vicious If they had b. oader knowledge of
psciculturc and the animal kingdom.
Book learning is all very well in It's way
Yet schooling would be much better for BOYS
whose Ideas have been developed from obser-
walton of country life. The mere recitation of
a lesson does not signify brightness in a
scholar. and 10 be letterperfect does not indi-
cate that The scholar is knowledgeabe
ITO teach boy reading. writing, arithmetic
geography geometry and Latin rs all right, but
those good things in their own way will not fit
a boy for the world
You can't teach 4 boy how TO cast a rod or
hold gun by giving him written instructions
any more than you can teach him 70 box by
showing him diagrams OF blows. Expert fly
casters will tell You That 10 cast properly The
rod should be held nearly perpendicular and be
brought forward with quick stroke so as to
land your flies properly. SO lar rs instruction
can be given on paper his may be all right. bur
IL won't make you catch tsh nevertheless. You
may 60 before camera aud under instructions
hold a gun in perfect way, but yon can't
shoot game when you get into the game
country.
"The great difficulty sthat we suffer too much
from theoretical knowledge. little more
practical knowledge is what our boys require
and nothing would give more pleasure than to
see a board Of School Commissioners who VIII
insist OH boys in our public schools especially
being Instructed in fishing and shooting Give
the hOVs DraofiQal knowledge and experience
that will Inure them TO haIdsbips and we will
have men who will be credit 10 their parents
and their country"
The following article concerning stocking
private waters should be read by all lovers OF
angling, as IL is Interesting It is from shoot
ing and Fishing of Boston:
The acquiring of exclusive fishing rights In
certain waters has become SO extensive IN this