davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1894-02-01
The Results Of Victory.

Every thinking Democrat knew, be-
fore the great victory of 1892, that
there was an element in the party very
closely allied to Wall Street; but there
was abiding faith in the power OF the
traditions of the party. We shut our
eyes to the fact that there were ele-
ments in our ranks as divergent as the
poles of the magnetic needle, and hoped
that, somehow, we would tide over our
difficulties and at the same time leave
the principles OF the party Intact
Victory has dispelled the illusions we
have been pleasing ourselves with. 1t
has brought us face to face with the
cold, hard fact that we have a Presi-
dent whose every instinct is against
the dearest causes that have given
grace and perpetuity to the party.
Where is the wisdom of deceiving
ourselves longer? What have we to
gain by going about with bated breath
endeavoring to excuse a policy for
which there is no excuse? We will
have to face the facts sooner or later,
and why not sooner?
If the party of jefferson and jackson
is to live-if its usefulness is to remain
unimpaired-it must free itself at once
and forever from Mugwump Tory iu=
fuence. 1t is worse than folly-it is
treason to the party-to lie still and
See its most vital principles fippantly
disregarded, without word of protest
from those to whom those principles |
are dear. 1t is idiocy to say that an
tagonizing the Administration will |
hurt the party. Antagonizing the Ad
ministration because the Administra-
tion is antagonizing the party. is the
only way to save the party organiza-
ton from defeat. The Democratic |
party has been made the victim of a
gigantic confidence game, and its duty
to itself and the country demands that
it put the traitors outside of its coun-
ellis. Treason may not be prevented,
but it can not be Tolerated.
We have seen Republicans promoted
to places of honor and profit over the
heads of Democrats. who had earned
the confidence of the party by long and
faithful party service.
We have been hpmiliated with the
Iron County register., 1894-02-01

The Bonne Terre Democrat Register
is good enough for the most rabid
Protectionist in the land. 1t is the
D.-R.'s privilege to be just that sort of
paper, but it has no right at the same
time to label itself as Democratic in
principle. The ''pocket-nerve" is
powerful, and sometimes affects men
beyond the line of right, but it never
yet has been able to transmute counter
felt into genuine coin.
Iron County register., 1894-02-01

AFTER all, when the leaders deviate
from the path of Democracy on one is
sue, how are they to blame the little
fellows for going whittier their indi-
vidual notions suggest? There is but
one safe and sure route to the fruition
of Democratic hopes. and that route
was plainly laid down by the chart
makers at Chicago. We, for one, re-
fuse to follow Mr.. Cleveland and his
cuckoos, unless they give warrant for
1t in the PLATFORM
Iron County register., 1894-02-01

Now that the Corbett- Mitchell fist
icuff is over, we presume other mat
ters of minor importance will again re-
ceive attention. 1t is unfortunate that
the struggle for bread and intelligence
must for time reiegate the all-im-
portant and elevating ''manly science
to the rear; but good would be insipid,
were not evil always present en- resist
Quce
Iron County register., 1894-02-01
THE editor who advocates the loar

THE editor who advocates the loan
ing of money to farmers or anybody
else by Government is either a
damphool or kuave-in snine cases
out of ten, the latter. We refer, of
course, to the native born: the foreign
er, who has been reared under the
parental rule of kings by right divine
has some excuse, and it often takes
years of culture in the soil of freedom
to eradicate the noisome weeds of early
planting.
Iron County register., 1894-02-01

connection with st. Louis will be
made. The road will open up large
area of country now without railway
facilities, and will be good thing,
not only for the promoters of the en-
terprise, but also for the people living
along the proposed line. 1t will be of
vast interest to Wayne county as it
will be the means of developing the
eastern section which has been retard-
ed in its development by its isolation.
Iron County register., 1894-02-01

SAYS the Piedmont Banner: "We
are authoritatively informed that a
company has been organized with a
capital of $1,OOO,OOO and a charter
asked for granting authority to con-
struct a railroad from Williamsville in
this county to a point in Missouri on
the Mississippi river, opposite Ches-
ter, Ills. The Williamsville, Green
vile and Northeastern Ry., IL miles of
which are already constructed and in
active operation, will be extended
through Madison and Perry counties.
Transfer boats will transport cars
across to Chester where direct railway
Iron County register., 1894-02-01
If the Federal government will remi

If the Federal government will remit
to the States the collection of income
taxes, then we favor the enactment of
such law. But we can hardly recon-
cile it to our idea of Democracy to ex-
tend the right of Federal inquisition
into the affairs of the citizens. 1t is
dangerous, and the attendant evil, to
our mind. would far outweigh the good
that might attach to it in the way OF
eoualiZing taxation.
Iron County register., 1894-02-01

IT does not require profit to foresee
that there will be a mightier upheaval
in politics than ..history has furnished
instances of in the annals of modern
times if bluuders are to follow b'unders
throughout the entire administration.
-Derter Enterprise-Messenger.
True, brother, as that the sun shines.
1t is a fact almost accomplished, and,
worst of all, there's no profit in it.
Iron County register., 1894-02-01

f.. P. CARUrHERs. of the Dunklin
Democrat, and Miss Minnie L. Chandler,
of Pennington, were married last We'd
nesday. If Bro. Caruthers proves as
good husband as he is newspaper
man, and we have no doubt but that
he will, Miss Chandler has captured a
prize. Our sincere wishes for much
happiness.
Iron County register., 1894-02-01

The man who is too good to vote the
Democratic ticket is to good to serve
under a Democratic administration
positive or assumed. Therefore, Mr..
Peckham, nominated by the President
for Supreme Judge, ought to be allow
ed to remain in private life. and it is
probable the Senate will refuse to con-
firm his nomination.
Iron County register., 1894-02-01

The De Soto Facts seems to have for
gotten that the country is at present
enjoying the fruits of a high Republi-
can tariff At least, we are led so to
remark, from our brothers constant
complaint of ..hard times"
Iron County register., 1894-02-01

Our Republican brethren OF the
press are laying a rod in pickle for
their own backs. Good times will
come again with the wiping out OF
high taxes, and the Mckinley idea Will
have in consequence departed forever.
Iron County register., 1894-02-01

CANDIDATES for the state Offices to
be filled this year are looming up in
great numbers. A supreme judge,
railroad commissioner, and state sup
erintendent of public schools, are to be
chosen.
Iron County register., 1894-02-01

FLYNN, of the De Soto Gazette, as a
prophet in regard to fistic affairs, is
not success. He thought Sullivan
was sure winner and declared the
Corbett- Mitchell scrap would never
occur.
Iron County register., 1894-02-01
ELEGANT WORLDS FAIR Views.
GIVEN AWAY.
BY
THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.

TEN PORTFOLIOS OF WORLDS
FAIR VIEWS, each Portfolio contain,
ing Is views and each view accurately
described. Views of the Main Build
ings, State Buildings, the Midway.
Views of Statuary, etc.
These 10 Portfolios will be given
without cost to anyone who will send
five new yearly subscribers to the
TwICE-A-WEEK REPUBLIC, with $500,
the regular subscription price. Ad-
dresa
THE REPUBLIC, ST. LOUIS, MO.
Iron County register., 1894-02-01

IT is much pleasanter and more
profitable noU to be cuckoo than a
Democrat. But, after a few months,
the conditions will be changed.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-16
FIGURES ABOUT KANSAS.

Interesting Particulars About the State
Compiled from Official Returns.
Topeka, Kan, Feb iO.-The follow
ing interesting facts about Kansas pos
sessions and products are CLEANED
from the quarterly report now being
sent out by the state department of
agriculture, most of the statements
having been compiled from the official
returns of township assessors:
The state has of horses, mules and asses,
e4s I'll: cattle, including mich cows, 2O73, 626
swine, 1,4o6.0s6: sheep, 224952; the total valua-
ton of hich is put at s98 256,00l
The field crops amounted to 500, al ,000. and
the wool. cheese butter poultry horticultural
products and animals slaughtered or sold for
slaughter are set down as having been worth
ei3, 900, making the total valuation of the
crops and the live stock produced during the
year. together with the live stock previously
on hand 81, 1881, cOl
The number OF fruit trees in bearing is
Is, 800 49i, and of those planted, but too young
to bear. 8 1906 424 OF these there are l2 4u6,
05O apple, 6029,6D peach, and l,s77, e5s
cherry trees, indicating that fruit raising is
an industry by no means overlooked There
are also So 300 acres planted in nurseries and
small fruits OF artificial forest there are
els, .0l acres Of trees over year old, classified
thus: Walnut A,i29 acres: maple, II. l.s
honey locust, S; IL: cottonwood s., 4Sl: other
varieties. Ia6, S4 acres.
The sugar output for 1893 was 934 LIZ pounds.
OF this $50. 81. pounds was made at the Fort
Scott works Of the Parkinson Sugar Co and
90, 500 pounds by the Medicine Lodge Sugar
Co, upon which the total state bounty under
the laws amounted to IOJ6 q
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-16
AVENGING VALIANT.

A C0wardly Act by An Anarchist In Paris
Fifteen Persons Injured by . Bomb
Thrown In - Crowded Cafe.
PARIS. Feb. ia young man who
acted from motives of revenge exploded
a bomb at o'clock last night in cafe
beneath the Terminus hotel, which is
situated opposite the St Lazare rail-
road station. The place was full of
people at the time, band was playing
and those present were enjoying the
contentment which follows the con-
sumption of a good dinner. All this
was changed in second. A man who
had dined in the cafe was seen to raise
his arm and throw something in the
middle of the room A terrific ex-
plosion followed. The occupants of
the room were paralyzed with terror.
No one dared to move for some mo-
ments, fearing a repetition of the ex-
plosiOn, but as none came, their cour-
age returned.
Then they Investigated into the dam
age done and found that the explosion
had done dreadful work. The cafe was
filed with smoke, and lying on the
floor were a number of persons wound
ed, moaning and bleeding. The bomb
had landed upon a table. around which
a party had been sitting. and this ar
ticle of furniture had been reduced to
splinters. The persons grouped ut this
table suffered the most. The injured
number fifteen The villain was ar.
neatAd
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-16
CARLlSLES VIEWS.

The Secretary of the Treasury Gives the
House judiciary Committee His Ideas on
Maintaining the Credit Of the Govern.
ment.
WASHINGTON, Feb Ia Secretary
Carlisle's exact views and policy on
financial questions, including silver
seigniorage, bonds and finance in gen.
eral. are set forth in the testimony of
the secret hearing of Secretary Carlisle
before the house committee on judi.
ciary recently. This is as follows:
Concerning the coinage of silver seigniorage.
Representative Oates asked: Il want to ask
you il there is any objection to the proposition
about coming the seigniorage and issuing Ger
ticates against that"
Secretary Carlisle-Well the effect Of that
would be that the secretary OF the treasury
would issue silver certificates calling for dol.
lars suppose that when there were no dol
lars behind them, and if they came in for re
demption, as they might. the secretary OF the
treasury would be compelled to use gold OF
whatever else he had to redeem them
Mr.. Boatner-Could you not coin the silver
and use that:
Secretary Carlisle-Yes, in about two years
1t would take about that time.
w. A. Stone of Pennsylvania-Have you not
got enough silver to redeem 1t:
Secretary Carlisle-No sir: certificates are
out standing against what We have, except
about =, Co., 0J or 20, DC. 600
Mr.. Stoner-What would the objection te
issuing certificates on account Of the seignior
age?
Secretary Carlisle-I was going to state thai
il we should issue certificates with nothing be
hind them but bullion think they would be
greatly discred;ted in the public mind
Mr.. Stone-And In order to keep Up the credi'
you would have to redeem them in golds
Secretary Carlisle-They would have to bs
redeemed in something.
Mr.. Stone-n you redeemed 1t in silver l.
would he discredited and you would have to re
deem II in gold:
Secretary Carlisle-They would call for sill
yer dollars and there are no silver dollars to re
deem them.
In answer to a question as to how
fast the coinage seigniorage could be
minted, Mr.. Carlisle said: ''If all
other coinage was suspended at the
minis. estimate that we could coir
about 4, OOO. 900 silver dollars per month
or s4S. 600, 600 year"
The bond question was treated very
deliberately by Mr.. Carlisle. His pur
pose as to using the proceeds of the
sales of bonds has been already pub
liShed
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-16
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.

Judge Nc Atee for the Oklahoma Supreme
Court-C0nsuls, Ministers and Post.
masters.
WASHINGTON. Feb. lS-In the large
batch of nominations sent to the senate
the western states were especially for
tunate- Here are some in the list:
John Barrett. Of Oregon. to be minister resi-
dent and consul OF the United States to Siam:
Thomas Jurnigan- Of North Carolina, to be con
sul-general Of the United States At Shanghai
China
To be consuls Of the United States-Adolf
Billiard. Of Ohio. 1t Moscow, Russia: Arthur
d. China Of California, 1T MAINTAIN, John
Malcolm johnson. OF South Carolina, at Per.
nambuco. Brazil: Daniel Kennedy Of Missouri,
IT Malta: Delaware kemper. OF Virginia at
Annoy, China: W. G. Mitchell, Of Arkansas, NJ
Newcastle, New South Wales George W.
Nichols. OF New York. 1T Clifton. Ontario
To be attorneys o: the United StAtes-Lytop
Taylor. of Tennessee, for the district of Alaska:
William Il Clopton. western district Of Mis-
souri,
Justices-Marshan h Williams to be as
Of Arizona: Judge John L AcAtee associate jus
Oklahoma
To be receivers Of public money-Jake Marks
at Prescott Ariz: George Weaver 1T Durango
Col: Louis Schwartz 1t Glenwood Springs.
Col: Ezra C. Knowles At Lamar, Col: James
J. Hit 1t Topeka. Kan: Mann Ring 1T Ironton
No: William johnson 1t Boonv,ile. No
To be registers Of land o6acee-CIemeus B.
Thompson ~ Lamar. Col: Sylts B. Shepard ~
Nsrshau. La
Missouri postmasters-Eusene p. Moore,
psarcs City: Dewitt C. Pierce Kirksv.:se;
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-16
MARKET REPORTS
Kansas City Live stock.

KANSAS CITY. Feb la-Catt,e- ReceipNl
SATURDAY., 500: calves, g. shipped Saturday,
SSso. Receipts were extremely light ON &C
count OF the storm and there were not enough
fresh cattle here to interes, traders and make Q
good showi G in the way Of market There
we're few fairly good native COWS and steers
offered and several lunches of pretty good
Iexas and western steers An early buyer
bought few lots Of native and I exas Is TO .5e
higher. but most of the sales were no higher,
and the later bids showed less strength A lot
OF western steers were called &c higher and
one bunch OF Colorados iOc higher. Cows were
steady to loc higher. OF the Sss, cattle in the
yards over l. $40 were stock and feeding cattle
held over by dealers. There was no demand
and practically no trade in stockers and feed
ers to-dar.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-16
MRS. LEASE SUCCESSFUL

Gov. Lcwelling Not Justified In Dismissing
Her from the State Board OF Charities.
TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 9.-Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Lease has won her fight for
her official head and is once more a full
member of the state board of charities
1t is the unanimous judgment of the
supreme court by decision rendered
yesterday by Chief Justice horton,
that Gov. Lewelliug exceeded his au-
thority in his arbitrary removal of Mrs
Lease from her place on the state board
of charitable institutions, and that j.
W. Freeborn. who has commissioned in
her place. is a usurper and must retire.
The opinion closes with the formal
direction that a writ of custer issue
against j. w. Freeborn.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-16
Signed the Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb 9. President
Cleveland last evening signed the fed
eral election repeal bill, and it is now a
law. Representative Tucker, of Vir-
ginia, brought with him to the White
house gold pen, especially purchased
for signing the bill. 1t had been used
by the vice president and Speaker Crisp
in signing the bill, and after the presi-
dent had used it it became the property
of Mr.. Tucker. Representative Pear
son. of Ohio. carried the bill from the
capitol
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-16
Diseased Pork.

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Mrs Charles Kru
ger is dead as the result of eating
trichine in pork and the remainder o,
the family, seven in all, are beyond
hope of recovery. The members of the
family were taken i'll several days age
and physicians who were called decided
that they were suffering from trichin@
The doctors announced that all the
sufferers will die
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-16

STOCEERS AND FEEDERS.
4.-........ I 06. 33l
Hoss-Receiprs since Saturda" l53. shipped
saturday. ssa The supply of hogs WAS Of
pretty good quality Trade was active and
prices generally l5c higher with q range from
10 TO &c higher. The top sale was SIS and
bulk OF sales ST. against top IS and bulk OF
sales 81 81 'i.9i Saturday. The following are
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-16
KANSAS CITIES.
Cities and Towns That Contain Over One
Thousand Population.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb IF. d. Coburn,
secretary of the board of agriculture,
has prepared returns of the population
of cities and towns in Kansas having
500 inhabitants and upwards, March 1,
1898, arranged according to rank, and
compiled from the assessors returns.
The figures compared with those of
the year previous indicate that of 81
cities and towns in Kansa5 then having
a population o; 400 or more, 81 made
gain.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-16

The majority of the papers in St. Pc
tersburg make bitter comments upon
the French wheat. policy, and declare
that it is distinctly prejudicial to the
Russian wheat trade.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-16

Secretary Lannon'S Father Dead
: COURrLAxD. n Y, Feb 1S.-JoAn b
Lamont, father of Secretary Of Wax
lamont Is dead.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-16

Shaefer defeated Ives in the triangu-
Tar billiard match at Boston Score.
6haeter, GOO; Ives, 4oS
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-16

The president has approved the act
allowing the settlers along the DeeI
Fork. in the iowa reservation. to fl.
out quarter sections from the Kiclkapo<
reservation when that country is opened
70 settlement
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-16

WASHINGTON. Feb. 11.-George W
Houk. representative from the Thru
district of Ohio. dropped dead at 4:sG.
o'clock yesterday afternoon while visit
ing at 1927 Connecticut avenue, in this
civ 49,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-16
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO. Feb. II. -Cattle-Receipts $4,000:
steady; top steers, sS.0O2Al0; others, SI1sla
AeO common Si5O&l5l
Hogs-Receipts. $500: active, lOc higher;
packers, S.lUIa.a5; heavy, 81 3aa154o: light,
Sa3JI5.a5.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1000: in fair
demand; steady: top sheep, SaOOGa70: top
lambs. SLOUI4 ID
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-16

Sheep-Receiprs since SATURDAY. 81 shipped
Saturday iia. The market was very quiet yet
the few sales made were strong The follow
ing are representative sales:
SS4 L tab. $500. l!j SAB,
H3rses-ReceDts since Saturday. l25 shipped
Saturday, % The market was quiet and I'M
changed The range of pricesis abou, as fol.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-16

The president has nominated John
s. McAtee for associate justice of the
supreme court of Oklahoma.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-16

The Farmers Mutual Elevator Co,
at Crookston, MIMI, has failed The
company owns six elevators Liabili-
ties. $40, 900; assets. 500. 600
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-16
Republicans Sweep Duluth. Mimi.

DULUTH. Mimi, Feb s-Ray T.
Lewis. republican, was elected mayor
of Duluth by a majority of 1850 in q
total of about 1000. The republicans
elected sixteen alderman. which is a
clean sweep John Jenswold, nomi-
mated by the democrats and populists,
did not carry single ward The fight
was made party one, with the posi-
ton of Maj Baldwin on the tariff
question an issue.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-16
st. LOuiS Live Stock.

ST LOUIS Feb l3-CIttle-Receipts. 1900
Market active and steady to strong Hogs
Receipts, 5000 Market 10 to 15c higher: best
heavy, So Iad5a 81: mixed S. Ootl 25 light S. 10
@5.2O. Sheep-Receipts, 1000 Market steady
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-16
Lake steamer Missing.

MnwAUKEE. Feb 1s.-The steamer
Roanoke, of the Detroit Grand Haven
& Milwaukee, railroad, which left
here at II O'Clock Sunday night, is re.
ported overdue at Grand Haven Some
fear is expressed for her safety, as the
storm has been one of the worst of the
year. Besides her crew the only pas
senRers known to be aboard are ten
members of the sLeonzo Brothers The
atrical company.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-16

LONDON, Feb. 12-The Athens cor.
respondent of the Standard says it is
learned from official dispatches that
cholera has appeared in Constantinople.
A dozen deaths from it have recently
occurred, chiefly in the barracks. II
is believed the authorities are hiding
facts which would show the wide ex.
tent of the epidemic.