davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-01
ADMITTED I.M'KlNLEY.

The Napoleon of Protection Reads the
Signs sof the Times.
Now that the calamity cry has be-
come ridiculous because of restored
prosperity, wha. lis to-. become of the
republican party, which depended for
its ammunition upon depressed bust
ness conditions which undoubtedly OBJ
tanned year ago and which republic
ans ascribed TO the defeat of McKin-
leyism?
Some thick-aad thin republican
journals have been declaring that
there is no prosperity; that democrats
have engaged il a widespread con-
spiracy in the party interest to assert
i that what republicans claimsis a mere
. appearance of business activity is bust
:. ness activity itself -Doleful because
times are improving. theg insist that
there is no improvement. in. business
conditions. They declare that there
can be none nnti1 McKinle yism is re-
stored. Others, recognizing the fact
that empl0yments aze larger now than
they have been in many years, and
that compensation IS better, assert
that these conditions result from the
fact that the repuA lean Party was
successful in the elections of 1894. As
to this latter claim it. is only necessary
fopcint ont that eyen-if congress were
composed entirely of republicans the
McK nley Law could not be reen-
acted during the next session, because
the executive, who thought the Wilson
bill ret sufficiently radical in its de-
parsuxe from NcKinleyism, w4uld I'M
.doutte dly veto any bill locking to an in
~f IN m
Astss the claim that there is 70 real
revival of business, we may cite Gov.
Mckinley himself. who said on Jelly Is
at Cleye and: II think THAT business
conditions show q general improve
ment- Take CantSn. for instance,
where. PASSED last Sunday and Mon
dax. Most of the works ane in opera
tior. and while, of course. the city is
not back 10 the point where st was he
fore the business depression, conditions
are Huch Improved. The general ont
look. j think. is favorable
1t Is noteworthy that the governor
himself makes no demand for return, to
the tariff Legislation which the com
mittee of which he was chairman per-
fected il 1890. That legislation.
coupled with the Sherman enactment,
was largely responsible for Inc pnsi-
ness dis.sess which came upon this
.covntry. Mere it not that the country
is now to enjoy the benefit OF deno-
.cratic reform. both of tariff and OF cur
.rency legislation, 1t would have been
we'll had President Harrison been re-
elected in 1892. The misery the repub-
liean administration brought upon the
republic would then have been unani-
anous,y attributed to its true source
Chicago Chronicle
The last three months have seen
an extraordinary revival. which is still
in progress. The history of the coun-
try does not show SO rapid recovery
ut any other time from period of
panic depression. 1t is clear enough
that the liait has not been reached
and that the upward movement grows
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-01
Sweetheart, Good-By.

sweetheart GOO0.By.
The dew is on the summer rose,
The summer moonlight sadly CLOVIS;
And softly, too. the night wind blows,
And echoes sigh for sigh.
Outlines goodnight with smile and bow
I've said. while laughter lit thy brow;
But comes sadder parting now,
Sweetheart, good-by.
Good-byl If we should never meet
Thy smile hath made the past so sweet
Fair mernory's lamp shall light my feet
Where'er my pathway lie.
But now. when fortune bids me stray
From all that makes the present gay,
Alas! low hard it Is to say,
Sweetheart, good-by.
Good-by. sweetheart. with eyes OF blue,
Whose glance can shame the morning dew
And teach the stars to shine more true,
dor thee I'd gladly die.
You are my dream asleep or wake.
For thee my heart would rather break
Thar live in bliss for others sake.
Sweetheart. good-by.
Samuel NJ Peck, in Boston Transcript
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-01

RHEUMATIC Pains are greatly relieved by
Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, 50 cents.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-01

CORRECTION does much, but encourage
ment does more.-Goethe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-01

In nine cases out of ten the man who has
riches paid too much for them.-Ram's
Horn.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-01
RRErrY HARD TO TELL.

The Speaker-and now look at the
horrible example upon the platform.
A Voiee-Nhich enc is the example?
Life
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-01

The language Of fowers-s, ., =, 49,
Puck.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-01

The last three months have seen
an extraordinary revival. which is still
in progress. The history of the coun-
try does not show SO rapid recovery
at any other time from period OF
panic depression. 1t is clear enough
that the init has not been reached
and that the upward movement grows
in force. The burden lies upon the re-
publican journals and leaders to ex-
plain how tho depressing and para
lying" influence of the new duties has
been suspended.-N. Y. Times
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-01

Hall's Catarrh Cure
Is q Constitutional Cure. Price 100
The morning times., 1895-09-16
SPEAK-EASY IN A STABLE.
Policemen Kimball and Estes Roughly
Handled During a Raid.

Sergeant Lombardy and Patrolmen kim
nell and Estes, of the Sixth precinct,
raided speak-easy that was being con
Quoted in vacant stall in Green's livery
stable on Cstreet bet ween Sixth and SEVENTY
streets yesterday afternoon.
The proprietor of the liquors, John E.
Marshall, and Joseph L. Clagett John
Wood and william NARROW, all colored,
were arrested and locked up at the station
house.
During the scuffle that ensued when the
officers made their presence known.
Kimmel received severe blow on the right
eye, and was knocked down in stall and
tramped on by a horse. Estes was also
handled pretty roughly.
Marshall was charged with keeping an
unlicensed bar, and the Others we're held as
United States witnesses. The case will be
heard in the police court to-day.
The morning times., 1895-09-16
Make Up Your Order For Groceries From This List.
BEST GRADUATED SUGAR 4l-2c. LIB.

Ground Pepper, a pound. :. -. :. &c
Yellow Mustard Seed, Ia pound. &c
Ground Mustard, IA pound. :. &c
Ground Cinnamon, 4 pound. -. =. SC
Ground Mace, Is pound. :. :. :. &c
Whole Mace, 1-S pound. ;. :. :. &c
Ground Cayenne Pepper, IA pound &c
Whole Pepper, Ii pound. :. :. &c
FruitPuddiDe, all flavors.. :. :. :. &c
Hirsch's Sauce. :. :. :. :. =. SC
j. b. Baking Powder, . pound tins &c
Large Lemon ExtruSts.. 10c
Large Vanilla :. =. =. =. :. 10c
Quart Bottles Catsup.. . :. . :. Sc
New Figs, per ID. =. :. :. E. Ice
Gen. Arthur Cigars. :. :. :. :. I0c
Good Steak. :. :. =. ..S and 1Oc
Rice Flour, per package. :. :. &c
ElgiD Star Condensed Milk, can. .. &C
fiXby's Large Backing. =. :. :. :. &c
Olives, per bottle - =. :. &c
Large Mustard SardiDes.. :. -. =. SC
Sage, per package. :. =. =. =. .. &c
Fat Back, Tor seaseDing.. :. =. :. &c
Western Shoulder. =. :. =. .. =. SC
Mixed Candy, per pound. =. &c
Ivory elephant Head Starch. :. &c
The morning times., 1895-09-16
SnicIdc nt Cane Nav.

Cape May, y. j., Sept. 15-An unknown
man, about sixty-fiye years of age, deliber-
ately walked into the ocean with his street
clothes on to-day and drowned himself.
He selected an unfrequented spot, but was
observed wading in the water.
The morning times., 1895-09-16
open,nr of the Roman Fetes.

Rome, Sept. 15.-The gymnastic contests
which opened the fetes in celebration of the
occupation of Rome by the Italian troops
twenty-five years ago, took place to-day
and were very successful A number of
societies marched in procession to the Pan
theon, where they placed wreaths upon the
tomb of Victor Emanuel.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-07-03
PENNA. LAWS.
A Law to Prevent Pollution OF Stream,
by Cemeteries.

Governor Hastings has approved OF the fol-
lowing senate bills: To prevent the pollu.
,ion Of streams supplying centers OF popula-
tion by the use Of lands for burial purposes
within prescribed limits; to repeal an act re-
lating to the appointment and salaries Of the
criers and tipstuves OF the various courts OF
Allegheny county; providing that viewers to
assess damages where streets and alleys are
changed In grades or location in the several
boroughs OF this commonwealth shall be en-
titled TO mileage in addition to their per
diem pay; providing for the incorporation OF
companies to supply materials for refrigerat-
ing purposes to the public through pipes or
cOnduits from central station; TO promote
cleanliness and healthfulness in and about
the public schools OF this commonwealth: re-
pealing an act entitled "A further supplement
10 an act approved April /, 1870, entitled.
AN act relative to streets In the city OF
Allegheny, approved March 20, 1873, except
rs TO improvements under way, the levy OF
assessments therefor and for improvements
completed; providing for the adjustment or
all Indebtedness and property rights between
the school district or districts OF the town
ship and the school district or districts Of
one or more boroughs erected in whole or In
part from such township; repeating an act to
ascertain and appoint the fees to be received
by the justices of the peace and Nenango
county, approved March 20, 1873; to prohibit
the ilncit conveyance OF articles into and
from the Pennsylvania industrial reformatory
repeating an net to prevent the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors In the borough of Bellevernon,
Fayette county. approved April l3, 1868.
The governor also signed the following
house bills; Providing ior the employment
and payment OF ianitors, fireman, engineers,
mechanics, lnborers, and caretakers OF court
houses and grounds; providing for the ia-
bility OF tenants IN commen In possession TO
their oo-tenants out OF possession; repeating
an act OF March "a, 1873. entitled AN act re-
lating to the collection OF taxes in the county
OF Armstrong; repeating an act entitled. AN
act for the protection of German carp in the
public lakes and streams Of the common.
wealth.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-07-03
VICTORIES FOR CUBANS.
PUERTO PRINCIPE ATTACKED
Spanish Authorities Admit Gomez Has
Captured Two Towns.

Tho most serious news OF spanish disasters
received since the out break OF the rebellion
has reached Havana The gnrrsons of two
town have surrendered, aud the places them
selves have been burned by Maxirao Gomez
Owing TO the restrictions placed by tho
government upon the transmission Of tcle-
graphic news concerning the in~urreciion,
only the most meager details Of tn" disn>ter
10 the Spanish arms are obtainabic. IL mp
pears certain. however, that the garrison nt
III Mulnto in the province OF Puerto Principe
near the city OF Puerto Principe, has surrend-
cred TO Maxine Gomez. The garrison con-
sisted OF 25 Spanish soldiers under lteuten-
ant Romero. and they were quartered in
guano house. fortified with palisades anu
and pierced with loopholes for rifles. The
place was also provisioned, and contained
considerable ammunition. During the unex-
planned absence of Lieutenant Romero the
garrison was surrounded by 1000 insurgents
under the command Of Maxine Gomez. The
latter sent n messenger TO the garrison OF III
Mulato, announcing that he gave the soldiers
l 8 minutes in which to surrender. with the
alternative Of being fred upon by the full
insurgent force II they refused to do so.
The soldiers were willing to fight, and were
about TO do so, when Lieutenant Romero
arrived at the fort, and his presence being
made known to Maxine Gomez. the latter
sent Ul0n u sttOuu noNt hWNlup lit luShtHtuNS
had no desire 10 shed blood unnecessarily,
and therefore the lieutenant was given fve
minutes more in which to surrender the fort
and It's contents to the insurgents. There
upon the lieutenant surrendered the garri-
son against the desire Of his soldiers. who
who we're greatly indignant at being com
PEELED to capitulate without airing a shot.
When the garrison was In the hands OF the
insurgents. Maxine Gomez ordered the vii
lnge OF El Mulato 20 be burned, and after de-
priving Lieutenant Romero Of his arms, set
him at liberty.
The lieutenant was aiterward arrested by
the authorities Of Puerto Principe. and It Is
thought probable that he will be promptly
tried 10y court-mariial and shot, like lieu
tenant Calleja who commanded n garrison
which was surprised in similar manner
while the lieutenant in command was away.
In addition, the town Of Sangeronimo.
situated about 10 kilometers southwest OF
Emulate, has met the same fate ms the latter
| place. IL was attacked by the insurgents un-
| der Maxine Gomez. and was burned to the
ground after its garrison of about 80 men had
| surrendered. In this case. however. 1t is
| stated that the soldiers succeeded in saving a
| great part OF the stores OF ammunition before
the fort Of Sangeronimo was captured by the
! enemy,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-07-03
DA CANA A SUICIDE.
Leader of the Brazilian Insurgents Ends
His Life.

The insurgents under the command OF Ad-
miral De Cana, in the province Of the Rio
Grande do Sui, Brazil, have been defeated by
the government troops at Campos. Admiral
Osorio was wounded and captured, and he
subsequently succumbed to his injuries
Admiral De Cana finding himself over.
powered. committed suicide. Gen. Travers
assumed command Of the rebels.
Saldanha De Cana was born in Rio de jan
eiro and was descendant from the noble
Portuguese family. the most illus,rious OF
whose members was the celebrated Vase De
Cana. Some OF the family now hold high
Office in the Portuguese royal court. Among
the danes OF honor is the Countess j. de Sal
danhu Da Cana, and the Countess L. Telles
Da Cana.
Da Cana was one OF the ablest and most
influential officers OF the Brazilian navy.
he was held in the highest estimation by Dom
Pedro. the Brazilian emperor, and was al
ways u strong monarchist.
When the revolt against Peixoto occurred
about two years ago, he remained neutral for
some time. but finally decided to Join the In
suigents. His accession was hailed by them
rs "a great victory. but Peixoto made use OF
Da Gama's wellknown monarchial tendencies
TO counteract the effect Of his desertlon.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-07-03
CHURCH STATISTICS.
Important u. S, Census Seport just
Issued.

important ". ., SenbuS SepOft JuSf
Issued.
The census report covering the statistics OF
churches, which has just come from the
press, contains some interesting facts in an
elaborate work OF more than 500 pages with
colored maps showing the extent of the varl.
GUS organized religious bodies in the various
states. There are l43 distinct denominations
In the United States, besides independent
churches and miscellaneous congregations.
The total Of COMMITMENTS of all denomina-
tions is 20, ,6l2, ,sO6, who belong to 1G5,l77 or.
ganizations or congregations These con.
gregations have l42,5 ,52l edifices which have
siltings for Al, ,564, 1868 persons. The value OF
all. church property used exclusively for pur-
poses Of worship. Is SG79, $50. l39. There are
ILL., ,O36 regular ministers. not including lay
preachers. There ara five bodies which have
more than 1000, 900 OF Communicates and ten
more than 100000
The leading denominations have communi-
cants Ia round numbers us follows; Catho-
lie, G,250,000; Methodist, 100000 Baptist,
s.725000; Presbyterian, l,2SO,3)2i Lutheran.
1880 900.
In number of communicates and value OF
church property. New York,leads aud Pennsy-
yania follows, but In the NUN Der Of orsanizl-
tions and church edinces PspnsylvaDia
is nrst aud Ohio second.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-07-03
TELEGRAPH TICKS.

Prof. Thomas Henry Huxley, the eminent
scientist, died in London at 3i5 p. m. sa;ur-
day.
The bond syndicate will continue TO
protect the treasury gold reserve until
October
The revelation in Ecuador will probably
be settled by peace conference to pe held
at Cuence this weeS.
5ohn Mundy who murdered his wife In
To.edo, o., two years ago was arres.ed VI
S.. Louis, and has confessed.
Veins OF coal 75 fee, thick, and lying cnly
so fee, below she surface, have been found
near Mnrseilles, Mo.
Angus Gilbert the n urdcrer Of little Alice
Sterling, of Dorchester, Mass, was convicted
OF murder in the frs, degree at Boston.
Minnie Lynch, 10 years old com mi;;ed sui
eide in Chicago because she failed to gradu
ute from the Luke high school.
Dr. w. u. .Koester, OF Celina, o.. and f.
1leece, OF Troy, o.. have been arrested foi
circulating counterfeit money in Oklahoma
territory.
cyclone os keysyille. Ga. wrecked every
; house in the place, and Prof. Bradshaw's s
institute, where children were at school. The
professor was fatally injured.
Tits announced the British parliament will
be dissolved on the sth of July Within two
months the general election will be held and
the new parliament will assemble.
A warrant for cent was drawn in the
United States treasury, a balance due Oh
President Gevelnnd's salary. 1t had 10 be
drawn to-straighten out the books
Oscar wilde's health is such that the prison
physicians have forbade putting him on the
trsadmill He is now picking oakum, bu,
will be to making matches.
The International convention OF the Ep.
worth league, at Chattanooga, passed resolu
tions affirming adherence to prohibition o
the liquor traffic, and in favor OF reform IL
he government Of cities. The next con,en-
ion will bo held at Toronto, Canada.
In an old skirt belonging to the late Mrs
augusta Keller Of Lexington. Mo-, who died
at the home OF her niece Mrs. |. Keller o
members of the family have found $4,000 il
greenbaoks.
Edward Crittenden, grandson OF the ex
governor o. Missouri, was sentenced by
Covington (Ky.) Judge TO is months in prison
for rifing the mails in the Frankfort Ky.
postoflice, where he had been a clerk.
James A. Newsom, OF Memphis, Tenn.
formerly doorkeeper OF the house at Wash
ington. was killed In the latter city by Levi.
Berry, son Of fresco painter. Newsom wa.
drunk, and annoying ladies, ana Berry hi
him with base ball bat.
The police force of Denver had TO guart
the house of eight aldermen all Thursda,
night to keep angry citizens from doing then
violence. They had passed an ordinanc,
fixing water rates for 10 years at rate con
sidered too high.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-07-03
A Masked Murderer.

C. T. Birch, cashier OF the West Chicago
street railway. was shot and killed by high
wayman. Birch was alone his office on Ar
miiage avenue, fixing up his accounts. The
murderer entered the Office silently, and the
first notice Birch had was the order, "hold
up your hands and make no noise or you are
u dead man." Birch saw n masked man with
revolver. The cashier jumped for his own
weapon. The robber fired twice before Birch
grasped his revolver. The first shot struck
the cashier in the back. The second went
Into his wrist. He fired and thought he hit
the robber In the shoulder, a second shot was
buried in the wall. The masked man stood
his ground and fired three more shots. Birch
sunk to the floor mortally wounded One
bullet struck him In the neck and another
passed through his chest beneath his heart
The murderer ran up to his victim, plurked
the revolver out OF his hand and placed it on
desk He snatched u roll OF bills, dropped
some silver on the floor. reloaded his revol-
yer and lied.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-07-03
STILL FOR ANNEXATION.
Hawawii Anxious to Become a Part o1
of the u. s.

Hawawii Anxious to Become Part Of
of the u. s.
The steamer Gaelic has arrived at San
Francisco, bringing the following adviees
from Honolulu, dated June II: The first
legislature under the republic, was called to-
gether on the llth inst. The president s
message, in speaking OF annexation TO the
United States, says: "While the annexation
OF this country to the United States Of Amer
lea, has not yet been accomplished, it's con-
summation will be earnestly sought, with an
abiding faith that such a result will be last
ing benefit to our country" But two bills
have been introduced. the new land and a
supplemental Appropriation bill. one item OF
which is q settlement for Princess Kaiulani
She Is to receive $4,000 year from the gov
ernment, commencing about April 2 OF the
present year. The money will be paid to her
as long as she does not meddle In politics.
There is well-deiined rumor floating about
that the ex-queen will be pardoned at an
early date. The government has declined to
liberate "a number OF rebel prisoners an July
4. The pardoning powers will be used in the
cases OF n number of ignorant natives, who
took part in the recent revolt This fact will
be disappointment to several white men,
VINO expected to be paadoned, Maj. Seward
being among them.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-07-03
THE TORY CABINET.
Salisbury Takes the Foreign Portfolio
Balfour for the Treasury.


The Marquis OF Salisbury has completed
the work of forming a new Cabinet. The
new ministry is rs follows;
Premier and secretary of state for foreign
anairs-Ihe Marquis OF Salisbury.
President of the couhcil-The Duke Of
Devonshire.
Lord high chancellor Baron Halsbury.
Lord privy seal-Niscount Cross.
Chancellor Of the exchequer-Sir Michael
Hcks-Beach.
Secretary OF state for home afIairs-Sir
Matthew White Ridley.
First lord OF the treasury-A j. Balfour.
Secretary Of state for the colonies-Joseph
Chamberlain.
Secretary of state for war-The Marquis Of
Lansdowne.
FIRST lord of the admiralty George J, Go
echen.
Secretary Of state for India-Lord George
Hamilton.
President of the board of trade-U. 7.
Ritchie.
President ofthe local government board
Henry Chaplin.
Lord lieutenant OF Ireland-Earl Cadogan.
Lord chancellor OF Ireland-Baron Ash
bourne.
Secretary for scotland-Baron Baliour, Of
Burleigh.