davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-02
nlen eRoTEcTsoN lN sTATEa.


Ense4s Of the ncKanlsy Rsmsdy !. II.
eally ApplIed.
Several Of the states are dealing with
the bounty question during this legis-
lative season in manner TO serve a. =
useful object lesson, Whatever may Ne
the results to those directly interested
Nebraska and Wyoming have enaetsd
laws imposing tax upon al those
subject to taxation, for the benefit Of
those who raise beets TO be used IN
the manufacture OF sugar. The gov-
ernor Of Nebrasl<a did not approve Of
the measure and interposed his veto;
but the Legislature WAS strongly In
favor of the policy and passed the law
despite executive declaration against
it Utah is not yet in the union, but
the time Of her admission Is soon at
hand, and she has also provided that
wealth to the support Of the sugar
beet raisers.
In Minnesota there was an attempt
to favor the iron industries under this
same bounty policy. The method pro-
posed was more indirect, the scheme
being to so change the Constitution Of
the state as to legalize payments from
the treasury Tor the financial as
sistance of those engaged in the smelt-
ing and reducing OF iron ores Inc
strongest point urged in favor Of such
law was that by stimulating these
industries the number of men employed
in them would be largely increased
and the farmers of Minnesota would
have an improved home market Tor
their products. But the granger u .
wary statesman where his own inter-
ests are at stake, and did not take
kindly to the plan As result, the
representatives In the legislature from
the agricultural districts defeated the
measure, and the farmers propose to
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-02

q dav 10 come to him, and cl4sping her
closely Ia his arms, as if he feared she
might again BE tof-en f-crn h;rs. wcgld
weep like child and Eutter praises
and thanks to Heaven for her deliver
ance Eon death. The old mans heart
was filed with joy unreasonable. and
the light of love was never before SO
bright as now as he gazed upon her
lovely face.
The day following her return no
called her into his business Office and
said:
Sunshine, that young scapegrace
saved you from God only knows what
fate, and must reward him want
you to tell me all you know of him
from yc.s- first meeting to the present
tine"
"Fafs. .se,sf, may not give it to you
in writing?" she asked, a slight flush
suffusing her face.
Eyes, daughter, that's military.
Make a full report to me in writing
and place it in my hands at the earli-
est possible moment. Give your old
bear of father a kiss and get to work
on your official report at once, dear"
She kissed him once, twice, thrice,
and ran away to her room Her pen
flew over the paper with great rapidity
as she fully, freely wrote down every
detail of her relations with the pri-
vate soldier from their first meeting
until the present momen.. She told of
his enlistment. being ignorant of the
fact that the colonel had gotten full
report of that from Private Lannan,
told of their many meetings, of mutual
love and of her urgent appeal to Brown
to go to her father and tell him all,
and ask his sanction to their engage
ment. Nothing was withheld, and
when the statement was completed
she took it to her fathers Office, laid it
on the desk before him, kissed him pas
sionately and ran away to her room,
her young heart throbbing with anx-
iety.
That afternoon he sent for her, and
when she came in he softly said:
Sunshine, I have just written a
detailed report of your capture
and rescue to the secretary of
war at Washington, and, of course,
fully advised him of that young
proHigate's action in the matter. 1
have made certain recommendations
regarding him, which I trust will be
considered favorably. My orderly is
away on an errand, and thought you
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-02

might like to take hand in the pro-
ceedings by yourself mailing the re-
port. Take it to the post Office, dear.
He had never spoken 10 her more
tenderly, and in the knowledge that
cognizant of all that existed be-
tween herself and Brown, his kind
ness of tone and tender expression as
he looked into her face filed her heart
with great joy.
did you recommend his discharge
from the service. papa?" she asked.
"That is no affair of yours, little
chatterbox," he replied. ''You should
not try to pry into official business. If
want to get the rascal out of the
service, it is nobody's business but my
own. Go mail the report and then
come back to me. want to talk to
you."
When she returned she found her ia
Their sitting on the porch reading q
late paper. She sat down near him
and waited for him to open up the con-
versation, her heart throbbing wildly.
Furtively she glanced at his face, but
it was as calm as summer day. Finally
he looked up and said:
Sunshine, have just been reading
a story here of young girl of about
your age. who, like yourself, was
brought into great peril. She was
penned in a burning building in New
York and brave fireman at the risk
Of his own life rushed into the blind
ing smoke, up the blazing stairs and
lowered her from her chamber window
with rope. In attempting to descend
he fell and was badly injured, and was
taken to hospital. That young girl
belonged to a rich, aristocratic family
and the fireman was a poor, obscure
fellow, no higher in the world, per-
haps, than an ordinary private soldier,
and she went to the hospital and
nursed him and cared for him as low
ingly as If he had been her equal in
the eyes of the world until he recov-
cred. She was noble girl, Alice, and,
damme, she done just as / would have a
daughter of mine do under like circum-
stances"
He threw down the paper and
marched abruptly into the house. leav-
ing her staring after him in wonder.
She picked up the paper herself to
read the interesting story. She
glanced hurriedly over the prominent
headings, but saw nothing referring to
fire. She then turned her attention
to the minor articles, but the item re-
ferred to seemed to be hiding from her
eyes From page to page she turned,
but only to find her search fruitless.
How could she have overlooked story
which had caught her fathers eye? Be
ginning at the top of the first column
of the first page she went carefully
over the paper column after column
scanning every paragraph until the
bottom of the last column was reached.
There was not in the whole paper
word about 2 girl being rescued from q
burning building.
Then great light seemed to break
in upon her. A half joyous. half womb
ering look came over her face, then
vanished beneath smile of the most
intense delight.
Just as would have 3 daughter OF
mine do antlcr like circumstances"
fro BE coNTIxUED.l
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-02
a MouNIAiN VIEW.

The oxen climb the steep road patiently.
And make pause &C the summit. PAINTING
slow,
Their Gull eyes dropped The teamster.
whistllng low.
Feels the cool breeze that sings in minor key
And srirs tho zines that darl<Iy. graFely rise.
AID noss-fecked silvern birches-oares his
head,
And in mis- brief rest turns his searching
eyes
Where. far below. the grassy pastures spread.
And wheat heIds-littie distant checks of
green
And yellow; where q creek CLEANS here and
there.
And homesteads dot the valley everywhere,
With dusty roads wound crcokcdly between;
And circling peaks stand high and hay
blue,
As though the throbbing life Of man were not
The brawny teamster scans the boundless
view
And smiles. and rests his eyes on one meek
spot
A far. faint glimpse; but bis warm love makes
plain
The little weather-beaten house, the shed.
The row OF bee-hives faded blue and red,
The garden. thriving from the mornings
rain:
The pinks that edge the tan-bark walk. and
pour
Their sweetness out; the white phlox freshly
blown:
The little child that toddles round the door
This do his fond eyes see, and this alone.
Emma A. Opper. in Youths Companion
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-02
poMEsTlc coNcrRess.


Grated Annie Pudding: One pint
81 GRATED apule. one pint 81 croam four
e1lrs ven beaten. swceten ana Axvor
Is taste. Lirhflv butter : padding
f1Sah nnnr n the ,nixture and bake -
--Te..erx Date.. Nav have 8 pesnnt
az almond mi IS nlace Of the stone,
and the date rolled In coarse Gxanu-
lated sugar, or dipped In thin frostinG.
Prsttily arranged, they win be found
attractive alike TO the eye and the pat-
Sta Good Housekeeping.
-En1iish Toast: Il pretty way d
aerving erDx Tor "a. s "a cut bread
into souare piecss and toast Talo
eors ont Of the shell. keeping the
yolks whole. Reat The whites 70 s stiR
froth. lav the beeten white around
nicelv an The t<..t. arm vollrs In CAM
ter 81 White r.inv. so .nd ont Ia hot
oven 70 bake 81 few minntea. when
taken ont Of the oven nour :, little
melted butter over the toaat-Prairie
Farmer.
Date Merinrue: I. Z delicatA des-
aert. and nav Is ouiclxlv mad IN :
c.se Of .nnexnected conana nv. n one has
at hand the sine qua non. Beat the
white. Of ave eors to s .tin froth. add
three tablespoonfuls Of sugar. and one
half mound Of dates. stoned and cut an
fine. Rake 1aftaen minutea IN : mod-
crate oven Serv~ as .non = cr,ol-
with tbihlr. sweet cream. a. : cuntari
made with the vollrs.-0ood House
keeping.
So. -. .....4na $50 ~. h..&
O.4S 49, $50
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-02
THE TRADE REVIVAL.
Business Il Booming Under the Tariff
Reform Law.

Business Il Bcoming Under the Tariff.
Reform Law.
It seems very odd that republican
editors should accept the evidence Of
reviving trade with doleful counte.
nances. They are indeed hard to please.
In 1893, when the importations were
light, the depression of our trade was
treated by them as misfortune, and
attributed to the election of demo
cratic president. Now when importa-
tions are increasing they revive the old
cry of "a deluge Of foreign goods, and
lay the blame to free trade"-the
free trade, by the way. being repre-
cent ON dutiable imports last yeArl
The value of dry goods received 1t
this port since January 1 has been 445,.
010. 1876, against S24. 500, 645 last year.
That our people should actually feel
able to buy more clothing this year
than last seems positive misfortune
to the organ of McKinleyism. Even
the consideration, from It's point Of
view. that 1.-THE foreigner" has paid an
increase of 80 per cent. in taxes for the
support Of our government fails to
console it. The '.inundation~ Of warm
or Observation-Disclosures Is . calamity.
The importatl6ns represent 50 debt for
CLOTH"
The idea never enters the dense
Mckinley head that it takes two to
trade; that trade means mutual profit;
that profits are the life of trade; that
both we and our customers are bene-
fitted when we exchange products which
we do not need, or even money which
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-02

Paul veronese thought there Wa
40 book equal 60 tie s.Aeneid."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-02

A FLASH of lightnina. 1t is said, equals
1000 horse power.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-02

lCoPYRIGuT, 1894. BIT THE AUrEoR ALL
RIGHTS Reserved
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-02

HAS Col. Sanford asked after me,
doctor?" There was an eager look on
his face as he put the question.
''Col. Sanford calls to see you several
times day, Brown. You cannot real
lie the dangerous position in which
your care places me-. The colonel has
given me the most emphatic orders to
save your life, and says if let you die
he will at once have me taken out and
shot. Now you see the peril which
confronts me, and You must do all you
can to hasten your recovery by implic-
lily obeying my orders. You must not
speak another word. You have talked
too much already. You must remem-
Der my life is at stake. my man."
He smiled knowingly as he referred
to the coloners clustering threat.
There was smile of perfect peace and
satisfaction on the pale face of the
wounded man as he closed his eyes to
reflect over what the surgeon had told
him. Alice was with him almost con-
staltly, and, of course, it must be
with her fathers consent. And the old
commander, himself, called several
times daily to ask after him. This
knowledge was sweet to his soul, and
he felt saprenelv happy. Gradually
his senses grew more ana more in
active. aid he soon sank into q sweet,
refreshing sleep, the first since he had
been brought into the hospital The
surgeon bent over him and noted his
strong. regular breathing, and softly
felt his pulse.
Excellent! Excellent" he said to
himself. Brown, my brave boy, you
are worth a whole regiment of dead
men yet"
When Col Sanford found his
daughter once more safe in her home,
he acted in manner that at times
almost made her fear he was losing his
reason He would call her many times
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-27
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMs.

The Mexican congress has passed bfll
abolishing the right of states and munich
palities to tax foreign or domestic mer-
chandise entering or in transit through
their jurisdiction.
The suspect who was arrested at Table
Rock, Neb., ten days ago was q. X. Kim
ball, a wealthy Deadwood banker, who
has been missing for over two weeks. Up
on being released he immediately disap-
peared again, and his friends are greatly
worried as he had SJoo,000 in securities
with him.
Forest fires have destroyed hundreds Of
farm houses in Athabasca county, Quebec
The village of Brault's Mills has been
completely wiped out.
A convict in the Jeffersonville Qnd, }
penitcntiary has been caught making
counterfeit money, and Foreman Patton
of one of the prison-contract companies,
has been arrested for circulating it.
Robert Fair, New York insurance
agent, shot and killed his wife and then
committed suicide. Drink was the cause.
Rev. Charles ;. Starhweather ex-mayor
of Superior, recently ousted from office by
the common council of that city for irreg-
ularities, has failed TO get back into office
through the medium of the supreme::court,
that body affirmed the action of the lower
court
Alfred L. Avery, confidential man of
Mersmore, Gannett s. Co, grain brokers,
St Louis. is $4,000 short and missing.
Wine, women and cards.
Obituary: At Philadelphia, Major Alex
ander T. Smith, of the salvation Army, IS,
At Las Vegas, Cal, John Seton, formerly
of Anderson. Ind. At Milwaukee, Harry
&. Weinberg. At Marshficld, Wis, Rev.
T. J. Borgia, 40. At Sag Bridge, Ills, j.
f. Cummings. At Manitowoc, Wis, A,
H. Kland, 63.
Six hundred school children of Ander-
son, Ind, will attend the Atlanta exposi-
ton in body Nov. 10.
Kansas City citizens are paying so cents
a thousand feet for gas, the result of war
between rival companies.
The United States warship Alert was
seriously damaged by IL collision with an
English freight steamer in the harbor of
Grayaquil.
j. ID. Bartle, pastor of the Loda Oils J
Methodist church has fallen heir to 800
COO left by relative in England.
The Chamber of Commerce building at
Minneapolis was damaged $50, 900 by fire
and will probably be rebuilt and en-
larged.
1t turns out that skeleton dug up in
Wyoming by Professor Workman, of Col
umbia college, and declared by him to be
the missing link in the ..Darwinian the
ory, is the skeleton of monkey. a pet of
so,ne cowboys. 1t died about twelve years
ago and was buried by the cowboys.
DIR. Talmage has accepted the call to the
co pastorship of the First Presbyterian
church al Washington. He and Dr.
Sutherland are expected to divide the
work of the church and also the clerical
authority.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-27
The Spruce Wins Another Race.

OYSTER BAY, \. Y, sept. 21.-The race
between the half-ratcr yachts, the Spruce
", owned by Brand, of the Minima
Yacht club of England. the challenger for
the international trophy hung up by the
Seawanhaka- Corinthian Yacht club for
small boats, and the Ethelwynn. Captain
c. J. Field, of the Indian Harbor Yacht
club, which was sailed yesterday on the
sound off this place, ended in u very un-
satisfactory manner. After sailing one
round of six miles Mr.. Field decided that
he would not continue the journey be-
cause the wind was strong and the sea
So choppy that the conditions We're not
those in which n half rater should sail.
Nevertheless the Spruce continued and
covered the entire distance, despite wind
and sea. When the Ethelwynn quit she
was SIN 5Ss behind
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-27
IOWA REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
Opened at Marshalltown with Senator Al
lison as Chief Speaker.

MARsHALLTowN, Ia, Sept. %. - The
Republican state campaign was formally
opened here yesterday afternoon under the
auspices of the Iowa Travelling Mems Re.
publican club, which has its headquarters
in this city. The crowd was not as large
US anticipated. Des Moines sent a delega-
ton of 800 by special train, and fair sized
delegations came from u number of other
points. The principal meeting was at
2 p. III. in the opera house, which was
packed. United States Senator Allison
delivered the leading address, being n re-
view of finance, tariff and other leading
issues. The senator did not consider free
silver an issue, however, as the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties We're prnc-
tically one on that matter. He was op-
posed to free silver unless with an inter
national agreement and ratio.
Following Senator Allison were ad-
dyesses by United States Senator Gear,
OK Governor Larrabec, General Drake and
Matt Parrott. Two meetings We're held
simultaneously in the Court House park,
and addressed by Congressman Hager and
Henderson, Hon. Frank Campbell, Con-
gresham Cousins, Congressman Lacey,
Perkins and Hull, Senator'S Allison and
Gear, General Drake and Matt Parrott,
also made short talks at both outdoor
meetings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-27
THE CHICAGO DRAINAGE CHANNEL.
Convention Rejects a Resolution in Regard
TheretO-Lime Kiln Crossing.

Convention Rejects a Resolution in Regard
Thereto-Lime Kiln Crossing.
Immediately following the adoption of
the report of the committee on resolutions
5. c. Grildcy, of Duluth, offe-cda separate
resolution respecting the Chicago drainage
canal, which precipitated lively discus
sion. The resolution was to the effect
that while recognizing the importance of
that project, in view Of the inimical report
of the board of engineers appointed by the
war department and the printed opinions
of tier engineers, we urge upon the joint
commission to be appointed by the United
States and Great Britain, and upon both
governments the vital Importance of the
maintenance of the present lake levels.
Gridley made IA fight for the adoption of
the resolution, but when the vote was
taken there was a storm OF noes and only
"a few ayes.
The resolution of Captain Livingston
demanding the widening of the channel
at the Lime Kiln crossing in the Detroit
river to 600 feet was adopted, as were also
resolutions thanking Cleveland for its en-.
tertainment, approving the photographic
service and asking for its extension, and
extending fraternal greetings to the west
ern states conference to be held in Topeka,
beginning Oct. l, and the southwestern
waterways convention to be held in Vicks.
burg Oct "a and %
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-27
TERRIBLE MINING ACCIDENT.
six Men Snotherei to Death and -Four
Others Badly Hurt.

Ir,nu,,,p CT G.. y r,
Oen "n eAPiosioh a' INC Deigiah hhiiie
and the ground caved in. There are fifteen
men under ground. 1t is impossible to
roach thorn Tho Re,o;,n IL located ,bout
h'e Hiiies iroin LcadViiie IN Aueiaiae
park.
LATEg.-Tbe worst accident that ever
,cc,rro5 =, ,t,;. . t,ora, .ho,,+ +,
pf
O'CLOCK yesterday afternoon at the belgian
mine resulting in the death of six miners
and iniuriny four others The dead are.
J.H GRAY. John HamiI Clar, McGin.
niss Jobn Roc. Ch-;, phi,I;,s aud Ed
t.nhn ~, So, TT pro,dN
Ia,r,ns pa~.a - D.s,.a III -,
yra. '
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-27

GLENwooD SPRINGS, Colo, Sept 27.-
The Gordon of officers watching the hill on
which the Fisher gang of cattle thieves is
fortified is still unable to effect their ar-
rest The hill is covered with a thick
growth of brush, and also has two or three
caves in which refuge can be had The
despcradoes from their position can note
every movement for miles around 4
number of cattlcmen from Gypsum are
also bound for the scene, and IN army of
officers numbering over 100 men will climb
the hill from all sides.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-27
Swamp Fires in Wisconsin.

GREEN BAY, sept. 2I.-Swamp fires arc
raging southwest, west and northwest Of
this city. \ furious wind is blowing from
the southwest and the flames are sweep
ing through the timber and over the
marshes with great rapidity. Fires in
Door county that were subdued by Sun
day nights rain have also broken out
again. City and bay are Overhung with
dense smoke.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-27
Wage. of Her Sin Was Death.

DEER ISLE, Me, Sept. 27.-Mrs. Violet
Haskell, who, on June II last, elopcd with
J. H. Bristcr, colorcd, leader of the Pick
snniny band at Cincinnati, o., after lcav-
ing her husband, Everett j. Haskell,
seriously i'll here, was found dead in the
woods near here, She had evidently com
naittcd suicide. There was . bullet hole
in her head and revolver lay near by.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-27
Mothers Of Ailing Daughters.

Every woman above Is years of age
should read the book advice to
Mothers Concerning Diseases OF
Women and Children" published by
the Zoa-Phora Medicine company.
Send to the secretary Of the company.
II. G. Colman, kalamazoo. Mich, or
ask your druggist for copy. I. IL.
Thomas and Marshall & Fisher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-27
yyhippcd with in an Inch of His Lie.

FULTON, No, Sept. 27.-Whitecaps took
William Massey, OF this city, out of his
house and rawhided him within an inch of
his life. Massey, while Intoxicated, raised
row in his family and ran his wife and
six children off the place. He has been
very irregular in his habits for some time.
Fifteen or twenty men Were engaged in
the floyging. and ,.s they were heavily
masked it could not he ascertaincd
whether they were black or white men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-27
Illinois veteran. in Reunion.

EARLvILLE, Ills, Sept. 27.-The vet
Grams of the Fourth Illinois cavalry met
here to celebrate the twenty-sixth annual
reunion. p. W. Wilcox. of Mendoza. and
others made addrcsses in the afternoon
and evening. The meeting next year will
be at Minonk, Ills. Officers elected: Col
snel NJ r. NJ. Wallace. president, and
George A. Phillips, sccrctary-treasurcr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-27
Big Attendance Mt Illinois Fair.

SPRINGFIELD, sept. 81. - Yesterday
was Governors day at the Illinois state
fair and Governor Altgeld and staff were
guests of the board. The excellent wealth
err and attractive races brought out one of
the largest attcndanccs ever seen at u state
fair in Illinois, there being about 6O,Oo0
people on the grounds
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-27
Bound to Have Tint Gun.

LONDON, Sept. 27.-Thc Yachting World
says that Herbert Moir, who proposes to
build syndicate yacht to challenge for
the Americas cup has been almost inun-
dated with letters. the writers of which
offer to subscribe towards the project sums
varying from $3.50 to 5000 Already more
than slJ0.OU has been offered This will
be the third Challenge made or proposed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-27
McIntire and the Humanisarians.

DENVER, Sept. 27.-Governor McIntire
said when informed that the National HUI
name association had condemned him for
allowing bull fighting at Gillette: NO
body but a fool or knave would say that
1 was responsible for the Gillette bull
fight"