davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-30
COMPENSATION IN SURRENDER
Much Has Been Gained by the Passage of
the Tariff Bill.

Much Has Been Gained by the Passage of
the Tariff Bill.
The democ Gratis of the house for rea-
sons admirably stated by Chairman
Wilson and Speaker Crisp, accepted
the senate tariff bill, with all its i'm
| projections and its shame, rather than
to get none.
Like the ''held up" passengers in a
helpless stage coach, they yielded to
the political highwaymen of the sem
ate without pretending to make a vir-
tue of the necessity.
AS vindication of democratic
principles against the betrayal OF the
four trust agents and specializing SEN
ators who forced the surrender. the
house with surprising promptness and
unanimity passed a bill making all
sugars free, and also separate bills I'M
| taxing coal, iron and barbed wire.
This action was at once challenge to
the senate and a promise to the coun-
try. 1t mitigates the surrender. 1t
proves again that the popular branch
Of congress remembers the pledges of
the party and respects the demands of
the people.
There is this further compensation
Tor the Illuminating result: IL Will re-
lieve the country, for some years at
least, of the fear of another general
tariff upheaval.
Had congress adjourned without
passing any bill tariff agitation would
have dominated to elections and have
been revived at the December session
even if President Cleveland had not
felt constrained to call an extra ses-
sion. If President Cleveland shall per-
NIT this bill to become law no party
would dare to propose tearing it to
pieces again Immediately.
Nor can McKinleyism be restored
during the next three years, even if
the republicans should venture upon
the issue and control the next two
crosses. Mr.. Cleveland's term will not
expire until March, 1897. His veto
cannot be over-idden by the next con-
gress, and the congress to be elected
in 1895 will not meet for more than a
year afterwards.
Even those who are most disappoint-
ed in the bill will soon come to con-
slider three years of peace preferable
to further suspense, anxiety and bust
ness depression. Y. World.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-30

a RAS6ED fOUNtSTEH AShED If THEME
WAS cABBY THERE CALLED JEFFER-
SON HOPE.
try where no one knew his original
one? 1 therefore organized my street
Arab detective corps. and sent them
Systematically to every cab proprietor
in London until they ferreted out the
man that l wanted. How well they
succeeded and how quickly 1 took ad-
vantage of it are still fresh in your
recollection. The murder of Stanger-
son was an incident which was entire
" unexpected, but which could hardly
in any case have been prevented
Through it, as you know. l came into
possession of the pills, the existence
of which had already surmised. You
see the whole thing is a chain of log
zeal sequences without break or
flaw
1T is wonderfully I cried. Your
merits should be publicly recognized.
You should publish an account of the
case. If you won't, will for YOU"
You may do what you like, DOCTOR
he answered. ''See here he con-
tinued. handing a paper over to me;
look at this. look at this
1t was the Echo for the day, and the
paragraph to which he pointed was de-
voted to the case in question.
The public" it said, have lost a
sensational treat through the sudden
death of the man Hope, who was sus-
pected of the murder of Mr.. Enoch
Drsbbcr and of Mr.. Joseph Stangerson.
The details of the case will proba bly,
never be known now, though we are
informed upon good authority that the
crime was the result of an Old-stand-
ing and romantic feud, in which love
and Mormonism bore a part. 1t seems
that both the victims belonged. in
their younger days, to the Latter-Day
Saints, and Hope, the deceased pris-
oner, halls also from Salt Lake City.
If the case has had no other effect.it at
least brings out in the most striking
manner the efficiency of our de-
tective police force, and will serve
as lesson to all foreigners that they
will do wisely to settle their feuds at
home and not to carry them on to
British soil. 1t is an open secret that
the credit of this smart capture be-
longs entirely to the well-known Scot
land Yard officials, Messrs. Lestrade
and Gregson. The man was appre-
hended, it appears. in the rooms of GER
tain Mr.. Sherlock Holmes. who has him
self. as an amateur, shown some talent
in the detective line, and who, with
such instructors, may hope in time to
attain to some degree of their skill.
1t is expected that a testimonial of
some sort will be presented to the two
officers as fitting recognition of their
services
Didn't I tell you SO when we
startcd?' cried Sherlock Holmes, with
laugh. That's the result of all our
study in scarlet; to get them testi-
monial.'
Never mind" I answered.; 81 have
all the facts in my journal and tie
public shall know them. In the mean
time you must make yourself content
ed by the consciousness of success, like
the Roman miser-
- 'Popuius sibiIat. ct rihi pIaudo
Ipse dorni stimuli nuUrnos contemp.ar iE
area
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-30
POINTS AND OPINIONS.

The Mckinley monstrosity has
been beheaded.-Toledo Bee.
benjamin Harrison is going to
take the stump in Indiana. Thomas
b. Reed and William Mckinley are no.
titled that they will pot have the field
to themselves in 1895. Boston Globe.
The best thing about the revised
sugar schedule is that it is still
greater improvement over Mckinley's.
The farther we get from Mckinleyism
the better, every time.-Boston Herald.
Republican organs are trying to
scare the men who have had no wages
under the Mckinley law with the
threat that they will have lower
wages under the democratic tariff
Chicago Herald.
--McKinley!sma at least is dead. and
it's vile offspring is already doomed.
Only let the people, whose cause has
been so ably and SO nobly led by the
men who stood true to the Wilson bill.
now take up the battle, and ''protec-
tionism" will meet its Gettysburg in
Noyember.-N. Y. Herald.
The tariff, as finally passed
while in many respects it falls short of
the expectations OF the country, is an
enormous step forward in the di1ec-
ton of reduced taxation, step that
will never be retraced. From this
time the fixed policy Of the country
will be toward the gradual reduction
of import duties. philadelphia Times.
The lesson principally to be
learned from this tariff contest and its
impotent conclusion is that when the
republican party made the protected
interests partner in the government
it in fact made them the governing
partner in the firm. The way to cure
the situation, SO intolerable to the
people, is not to reduce the interest of
the protected manufacturers. but to
dissolve the partnership altogether.
The way to reform the tariff is to
abolish it. There can be no half way
measures with vice, and protection is
nothing but economic vice-the prosti-
tuition of government to the ends of
private profit.-Chicago Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-30
Mountain of the Sacred Footprint.

Adams Peak. or Mount Samantha, a
rugged mountain in the island of Cey-
lon. is known throughout the orient
as the Mountain of the Sacred Foot
print In a fat, rocky basin at the
foot of this mountain, in stone as hard
as blue granite, there is the perfect i'm
print of a gigantic human foot. five and
a half feet long by two and "A half feet
wide. The Ceylonese Brahmans have
u legend to the effect that the imprint
was made by Adam, or first parent, but
the Buddhists declare that it could
have been made by no one but Buddha
st. Louis Republic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-30
PEILOPENA,

We ate TWO phi,openas oace,
Some little time ago:
One of them was q Give or Take"
And one "Y.s or Mo-
Although she tried to catch NE OFT.
And either point TO gain;
SIZE always failed, ailu 1. likewise,
Iy efforts made IN vain.
At length murmured: BE my wife"
In paSsioned tones, and low;
thought she more than liked me--but-
She promptly answered: No"
Stung TO the quick by this reply.
And my true state TO screen,
looked at her indHerently,
And muttered: "PhiIopeno."
She bit her lip she seemed so sad,
That, strange to say. I then
Thinking saw another chance
Ofered myself again
She frightened up, and, smiling. said:
Il really have been mean:
I'll change my mind and take you: and
That other-philopene."
Puck
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-30

Master-John, 1 notice that my cigars
are rapidly disappearing. Is it possible
that in the short time you have been in
my service
John with dignity)-Sir, you insult
me. Besides. have three boxes still
left from my last master.-Truth.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-30
If ANYBODY thinks tariff reform

II anybody thinks tariff reform
sentiment is less strong throughout
the country than it has been let him
follow the proceedings of the demo-
cratic conventions and meetings that
are being held in various sections of
the country nowadays. No step back
ward is the unanimous cry. If this
strong, popular sentiment is not heed
ed in Washington those who are block
ing the way might as well prepare for
permanent retirement from public
life. That is their usual destiny. -Bos-
ton Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-30

Aunt Maria-I think you and Mr..
Mann ought to get along nicely to-
gether. You know you both like the
same people.
Matilda-Yes; and what is better we
hate the same people. Just think what
nice long talks we shall have together
Boston Transcript.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-30

The canvass of Orleans county.
New York, in behalf of woman suffrage
shows $40 women on the tax rolls who
pay taxes on an assessed valuation of
s.. 529, All. There were 6, 1856 votes cast
in this county in the last election, and
and the petition in favor of woman
suffrage contains the names Of 5,s4a
persons over 81 years Of age.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-30
His Deep Regret.

''Yes,'' said Muchwed, musingly,
''when 1 married my wife, 1 was SO
wildly. hungrily, in love with her, that
l often felt like eating her up"
'And now?'
''Oh, now! Well, to tell the truth,
/ rather regret not having done it,
Truth
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-30
A Good Memory.

Little Ethel wonder why Adam
and Eve had such awful time just be-
cause they ate one little apple?
Johnny Observation-Disclosures it was
preen.-Good News.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-30
The new bill, whatever its d.

The new bill, whatever its de-
iects, is better than its predecessor.
1t sounds the knell of McKinleyism,
and, if it does not reduce the profits of
all bloated trusts, the fault is not
with the democratic party, but with
the treebooters in the irresponsible
senate, who will doubtless be dealt
with in due time.-N. Y. Morning
Journal
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-30

"A Proposal--He-''You are the star
of the assembly," She-"iou are the
first TO discover that" He-''Then
grant me discoveries privilege of
giving you my name!'-Fliegende Blat-
tsz.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-30
THE END.l
Cold Comfort.

Unsuccessful Suitor-Am 1 so very
obnoxious to you?
Miss Freezem-N-o; l can imagine
circumstances under which l might
clasp my arms about your neck very
gladly.
Thank Heaven. Under what cir
cumstances?r
If We're drowning and you wers
near."-N. Y. Weekly.
Now He's Inse .
There was q young fellow from Me,
On whom lhe girls looked with disde.
To- get him a wife
He'i tried all his life,
y Truth
The herald., 1894-11-07

Democrat, and Walter Evans, Republi-
can, 10 very close.
A. 8. Berry, Democrat, wins in the
Sixth.
w. @. Owens, Democrat, seems to be
defeated in the Seventh tAshlsnd) dis
trict by Judge George Denny, jr.. Re
publican, by q email majority.
]. B. McCreary, Democrat, wins in the
Eighth.
In the Ninth the race is very close be-
tween r. K. Hart. Democrat, and L. j.
sugh, Republican.
]. NJ. Kendall and William Becker
Democrats. will take the long and short
serms in the Tenth.
In the Eleventh. the closest race ol
the state is between D. b. Colson and
Silss Adams, publican, and George
Stone, Democrat. Up to this time re-
turns do not indicate the result there.
LOUISVILLE. Nov. Calculations are
that the Democrats have elected the
following congreesmen
Hendrick in the First, Clearly in the
Second, Montgomery in the Fourth,
Terry in the Sixth. McCreary in the
Eighth, Hart in the Tenth, Stone in the
Eleventh. The Republicans have
elected Hunter in the Third, Evans in
the Fifth. Denny in the Seventh and
Pugh in the Ninth.
The herald., 1894-11-07

During the past two months Dr.. Shores
has presented to the public through the
columns of the daily papers statements
OF cases from come OF the leading cisi.
zens of Los Angeles.
In the past few years every specialist
or medicine misfit has conceived the
idea that to give the statement OF q per.
con, whether genuine or otherwise, will
bring success. This 10 certainly mis-
take.
II the public would only take the
trouble to investigate these so-called
cured, they will find the patient never
was, and only existed in the mind Of
the fakir.
Genuine statements from people you
know is the only solid proof. DR..
Shores never published a false state.
ment.
He has never paid for or offered any
induoement to any one for his or her
statement. Every one 10 unsolicited.
and is given that others may know OF
DR.. Shores wonderful skill and success.
The case presented today is tbat Of
M. G. Maxim, one Of the most popular
and well.known gentlemen OF the city.
who, having for the past seven years
been employed as q night patrolman
made his acquaintance extend quite ex"
tensively over the city.
Mr.. Mslkin's name ia also recognized
among the leading practical men, and he
is a good one, as his efforts will be ap-
preciated by persons who have viewed
the elegant residence he 10 now erecting
on Gildsy street. Although surrounded
by every luxury and hundreds of warm
friends. like others, there is alwsys
something mat comes to us oil that will
clond the life Of eunshine.
For ~ years Mr.. Mslkin has suffered
fron chronic ee$syrhsl and kidney trou.
The herald., 1894-11-07
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable, and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
,ning them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance. .
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
Ind being well informed. you will not
Gcept any substitute If offered.
The herald., 1894-11-07
WEST VIRGINIA.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov. 6.-The
defeat OF William L. Wilson is claimed
by Republicans. The Democratic state
committee here comedies nothing.
WHEELING, Nov. 6.-In the First con-
gressional district. Governor, Republic
can, is elected.
WHEELING, Nov. 6.-At IL 10 p. m.
the Republican state committee claim
that Wilson is defeated by 1000. They
also claim Huling, Republican. in this
district, is elected by safe majority.
MARTINsBURG wv. Va..) Nov. CIVIL.
sons county, Jefferson, gives him 144O
majority, which is less than was an.
ticipated. The election in the Second
district will be close and it will require
the official count to determine the re-
suit. The Republicans are jubilant and
claim Wilson's defeat, bat the returns
from the back counties cannot be gotten
for g day or two. The Democrats are
very uneasy.
MARTINsBURe, w. ", Nov. 5.-Rom-
ney gives gain for Wileon Of 119 and
Noorefeld gain of 40. Information
from Grafton, Democratic congressional
headquarters, indicate Wilson's election.
Later information from the country dis
tricts in Berkely county indicate that
Dayton's majority will be NOT over 2O0
PARKERsBuRG. w. Va, Nov. 6.-Indi-
cations are that Miller, Repu blican, for
congress, is elected in the Fourth dis
trict.
The herald., 1894-11-07
MICHI6 AN.

Tho State Has Gone Republican by
About 10000.
DETROIT Nov. 6.-The returns from
the state up 70 10 o'clock seem to justify
the prediction OF the Republican leaders
of upward of 1000 plurality for their
state ticket. Officers OF the Republican
state committee have just stated that
heir advices thus far received indicate
the election Of ii out of ~ congressman.
The Democrats concede the election of
Governor Rich, Republican, but quote
no figures as yet. They claim to have
elected Mayo, Democrat, and Populist
for lieutenant-governor. They claim
the election OF Griffin in the First dis
trict: Barworth, Democrat and Pcpulist,
in the Second ; Charlton in the Seventh
and Churchill in the Tenth. Meagre re-.
turns from the First show that the in
dependent labor political movement has
been adverse so Griffin, Democrat, and
the election of Corliss, Republican,
seems certain.
DETROIT. Nov. 6.--Michigan has gone
Repu by about 10000 plurality.
The Democrats ooncede 80 900 plurality.
The Republicans have also elected every
one OF the IL congressman from Michi-
gan, Notwithstanding the division of
districts by what they allege to have
been Democratic gerrymander.
The herald., 1894-11-07

judges, three in numbsr. From the
state returns are meagre. They chow
an average falling off of about 80 per
cent OF the vote, equally divided be-
tween the two leading parties. As in
dicated by these returns. Missouri's g
congressional delegation will stand 13
Democrats and 2 Republicans, viz
Hatch, First; Hall, Second; Dockerv.
Third; Ellison Fourth; Tarsney. Fifth ;
Desrmond, Sixth; Heard, Seventh ;
Bland, Eighth; CLARK. Ninth, Cobb,
Twelfth; Fox, Thirteenth; Arnold.
Fourteenth and Morgan, Fifteenth; all
Democrats, and Bartholdi, Tenth, and
JOY, Eleventh, Republicans.
OF the state ticket little is known, but
there lie no doubt of the election OF
Black, Dem.. for supreme court Judge !;
Darlington. Dem, for state superin.
tendent of schools; Fink, DEM, for
railroad and warehouse commissioner,
and q safely Democratic senate aud
house.
JEFFERSON Cry, No., Nov. 6.-At
midnight the returns received here in
dicate that the Democrats have elected
a majority OF 40 on joint ballot of the
m en- bers of the legislature.
KANSAS CIrY, Nov. 6 AT midnight
the Republicans and Democrats have
equally fair grounds for their claims of
victory. Returns are in from a little
over half the precincts and the vote 10
remarkably close. In the Fifth con-
gressional district, John O. Tarsney,
Democrat, is probably elected.
ST. JOSEPH. Nov. 6.-The entire Re-
publican ticket in this, the Fourth dis
trcs. is elected. G.. G. Crowther. Re-
publican candidate for congress ia
elected by about $50 plurality.
The herald., 1894-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Elm this city
Republican Congressman Bingham,
Reyburn and Adams are reelected by
increased maiorities. The Democrats
lose their congressman from the Third
district, formerly represented by S. j,
Randall, Frederick Hallorap, Republi-
can, defeating Joseph p. McCullen,
Democrat, by about 1000.
Pittsburg, Nov. 6.-Returps up to 10
pm. indicate that the Republicans
have carried the county and state
ticket by $1,000 majority. Mesgre re-
turns from the Twenty-fourth district
indicate the defeat of Spe, Democrat,
the incumbent, by Achason, Republic
can.
SHAMoKIN, Pa. Nov. 8.-Returns indi.
cate Monroe II. Kul. Republican, ia
elected in the Seventeenth congressional
district.
ALTOONA, Pa, Nov. 6 6-Blair county
estimated $500 Republican plurality.
This is the largest ever given. Com
pared with the vote OF 1892 it shows q
Republican gain of 1855.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 6.-In the Twenty
second congressional district John Dal.
zell, Republican, ia elected.
In the Twenty.third district W. A.
Stein, Republican, is elected.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-Returns from
the Seventh district indicate the cleo.
tion OF Wanger, Republican.
The herald., 1894-11-07
ILLINOIS.
The Returns Indicst~ n Substantial Re-
pubiIczn Victory.

The Returns indicate n Substantial Re-
pubiican Victory.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Never in the his
tory of Cook county we're election re.
turns so slow or difficult to obtain as to-
day. The county ticket was so very
long, and the vote on county commits
sioners was complicated, making the
count exceedingly Glow. Not until 10
.. m. did the returns begin to come in.
| The Republicans at midnight were
claiming the county by anywhere from
| $4,000 to $4,000. The Democrats con-
ceded that the state ticket was beaten
in Cook county. but claimed that the
late returns would prove that they hsd
carried all county offices. Chairman
Tanner. OF the Republican state central
committee, claims the county by at least
$4,000 and the state by 200. The vote
on congressman and mem bers Of the
state legislature was go Glow and scat-
tering ns to forbid any accurate estimate
as to the result.
CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-It was generally
conceded by the city hall politicians at
O'Clock that there would be Repub-
lican majority of 5000 to 10000 on the
utste ticket.
At 10 80 p.m., John p. Tanner, chair.
man OF tho Republican state central
committee, said: lone hundred and
twenty-five precincts outside OF Cook
county show Republican gain OF 40 TO
the precinct. This may not hold good
in the agricultural townships. but
enough has been received to justify the
claim of $4,000 majority or plurality.
We have Is Republican congressman
and both branches OF the general assem-.
bly,. Cook county has gone at least
$4,000 plurality for the Republicans.
At IL 40 tonight the Tribune says
that the Republicans will come up to
Cook county with majority of $4,000
to 10000. The Tribune's list OF legisln-
tive members outside OF Cook, printed
last Saturday, go far have been verified
in every case, and it appears that in The
state go Republican members OF the
Legislature have been chosen.
Unless returns in Cook county are
changed, the Republican, have carried
1t on state and county tickets and have
made such legislative gains that it seems
safe to claim that body for the Republi =
cans by good working majority. 1t
also looks as if Cook has elected five
out of seven Republican congressman.
At midnight, Kohlssat. Republican,
for probate judge, was leading his ticket
by about $4,000, and Peabody. Demo
cratic candidate for sheriff, was about
1900 ahead Of his ticket, and the
chances are that he is elected.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6. - Congressman
Springer wires the Associated Press as
follows The returns st IL p. N. indi-
cate my defeat.
ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Nov. 6.-Robert R.
Hit, Republican, reelected in the
Ninth congressional district.
J. Hopkins, Republican, reelected in
the Eighth distsict.
MURPHYsBoRo, Ill.,, Nov. 6-Congress
Twenty second district, George W,
Smith, Republican, elected.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6 6-First congressional
district, Aldrich. Republican, elected.
At IL 80 p. m. the Record says: Cook
county probably gone Republican by
$4,000.