davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-12

Each season forces upon our considera-
lion its own peculiar perils to health. The
advent of fall finds many reduced in strength
and yigor, poorly prepared 10 continue the
business OF life. The stomach and bowels,
especially liable to disorder in the fall The
nervous system has also suffered in the
struggle. Typhoid fever and malaria In
particular find in the fall that combination
Of earth. air and water that mark this sea.
son AS especially dangerous. The falling
leaves, the decaying vegetables contribute
sapaTilia furnishes a most valuable safe.
guard at these important points, aud should
be used in the fall before serious sickness
has laid YOU low.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-12

Congressman Lemuei T.. Quigg of
New York sent his resignation to Gov.
Morton Monday, and will not, there
fore, take the seat in the Fifty fourth
Congress next December, TO which he
was reelected last November. Mr..
Quigg has timed his resignation so as 10
enable his place to be filled at the
coming general election. 1t is under
stood that his reasons are altogether of
business nature.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-12
FoREIaN AtFAIRs.

The Kaiser led the troops in charge
during sham battle at Stetten Mon
day.
Emperor William has issued a re-
script expressing his thanks for the
loyal greeting, he met with during The
Sedan Day celebrations.
The new English battleship Majestic
started on her trial trip Monday, but
ran aground on the sands at spithead
She was foated, but the trial was pest
poned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-12
, aThere b Danrer pslar. ),

Since 1861 hnye been q great sufferer from
caiarrh tried Elys Cream Balm and to all
from which had long suffered are gone.--W.
>. Hitchcock, Late Major U. $. Vol and A. A.
Gen.. Buffalo, NJ Y.
Elyis Cream Balm has completely cured me
oil ctarrAh when everything else failed. Many
acquaintances have used IL with excellent re-
sultn.'-Alfrcd W. stevens. Caldwell, Ohio.
Price OF Cream Balm Is fltty cents.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-12

One manufacturer of looms in Ian
cashire, England, has enough orders
to keep his works running for twelve
months Who says that the new tariff
has not been good thing.-for English
manufacturers. - Morning News.
Can our neighbor inform us how
many of these looms are ordered for the
mills of this country? There are mills
elsewhere, of course.
Or has the News heard any re-
ports form Milford, Mass, the great
centre for the manufacture Of cotton
mill machinery. Our information is
that the factories there are so full OF
work that no further orders can be
taken.
But that our neighbor may know
that all is not bright and prosperous
in English manufacturing centres, we
quote for its benefit an extract from a
letter received in this city from large
cotton manufacturer in England. He
wrote;
We are not having a good time in
business. All is very quiet, and il ia
only bread and butter affair. How
ever, we have done better than many.
So there is no occasion for our neigh.
Dor to break out into ecstatic congrat-
ulations over business prosperity in
England. Let it join in the general re-
joicings over the prosperous times in
this country
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-12

-
A rumor has been telegraphed over
the country that Mrs. John G. Carlisle
has written to friend in Southwest
ern Kentucky that her husband Is a
candidate for the Democratic Presi.
dental nomination and that his name
will be placed before the party as the
present administration fayorite. The
dispatch says that none of the COM
munication's details are given" This
is beyond the domain Of decent jour
nalism. 1t would be bad enough to
get hold of the substance of states
mans private and confidential letter
and telegraph il over the country.
When it comes 10 his wifes' friendly
letters 10 her intimates, the line of
decency is left far behind. Evidently
the letter was not shown. Posi-
bly, somc half baked college boy at
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, from which little
college town the dispatch comes) has
put on the wires gossip heard at some
gentleman's table. The dispatch more
over contains no news about Mr.. Car
isles intentions. His name has been
SO much used in connection with the
great office Of President that il goes
without saying that his ambition in
that direction has been aroused. He
has lofty intellectual qualities and un-
impeached civic virtue. He has made
himself a great leader Of the sound
money cause in his party. The coun-
try does not need to rifle his wife's
letters in order 10 learn that he will
stand for tho Presidency if the call of
his party comes to him. In an inter
view Thursday Congressman Tucker,
the brilliant young politician, from
Virginia, has some interesting things
to say about next years Democratic
national convention, in which he men
tons Mr. Carlisle very forcibly:
Tho Virginia delegation to the Demo-
cratic national convention will be for
sound money. In my judgment il is as
surely settled that the national conyen-
tion will declare for sound money and
nominate sound money man as If the
convention had already met and taken
THIS action. We are going to nominate
one Of two men for the Presidency. II
will be either Carlisle or Morrison. The
silver men will probably oppose Carlisle
more determinedly than they would
Morrison, because he came to the front
as a champion Of sound money and
turned the balance when it was Just on
the tremble. Their resentment natur
ally turns against him. He will be
stronger in the East, however, and the
fact that he is Southern man will be
enough to give him the sentiment of
that section. suppose the West will
be more favorable TO Morrison, and the
silver men would probably be better
satisfied with him, but the sound
money men are going to control the
convention and will be apt to nomi-
nate the man they prefer.
1t is well to remember that although
he is Southern man, Mr.. Carlisle
was on the Union side in the war times.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-12

While George b. Campbell was driv-
ing down Head street Sunday night the
shafts Of his carriage broke and he was
hurled from the vehicle and dragged a
block. One Of his legs was badly in
jured. His wounds were dressed by
DIR. Quinn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-12

Bayard Pierce, charged with mis-
representing horse, which he sold TO
A. II. Finnerty, was arraigned before
Magistrate Daley Monday morning. He
waived a hearing and was held in
$500 to answer the charge at court.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-12

Mrs. George Yunt, living at No. 4OG
Monroe street, broke leg a few days
ago by fall.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-12

Register Cooch has granted letters
testamentary on the estate OF Bridget
Boissou, late of Christiana hundred, to
Madaline and Peter J. Boissou.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-12

Senator Gray's declaration in favor
of the denomination of President Cleve-
land, published in Mondays Nav
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-12

Senator Gray's declaration that he
regards President Cleveland as the
logical nominee of the Democratic
party for President next year is an i'm
portant political announcement I'm
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-12

MANTED-To BUY 5 OR 10 ACRES
seplo-ns III. Nj Every Evening once.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-12

The Walker tariff Of 1916 was fol
lowed in this country by flood of
good times, 1t was the most radical
free trade tariff we have ever had The
people were so well satisfied with its
workings that the tariff question soon
ceased to be political question. So
completely did it drop out of public
contention that no mention OF the
tariff can be found in the platform Of
any political party in the Presidential
year of 1886. The flood of good times
now following the Democratic tariff of
1894, suggests that history may repeat
itself Everybody ought to be pleased
with the present admirable results. As
soon as the politicians discover that
the people are pleased with the reform
in the tariff and satisfied with the
good times it brings, they will be will
ing enough to drop the subject. viii
professional protectionists please take
notice that the signs of the times
point to peace about the tariff?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-22
IN CONTEMPT OF COURT.
Two Tennessee Attorneys Engage In q
Knockout During a Trial.

Two Tennessee Attorneys Engage In
Knockout During Trial.
ATHENS, Tenn, Aug. IA sensa-
tional episode, barely escaping the
magnitude of a tragedy, was witnessed
yesterday in the circuit court. Col. T.
NJ. Burkett and w. L. Kinser, oppos-
ing counsel in will contest case, en-
gagged in a knockout fight in open
court. and as a result Col. Burkett
will be disfgured for life.
The case under contest dates back to
April last when M. d. Cone died and
bequeathed his entire property, valued
at $50, 900, to Zesta Ware. a niece, who
had home in his family. Mrs Jane
Cone, his wife, was disinherited. She
at once began suit to set aside the
will and it was during the progress of
this case yesterday that Col. Burkett,
attorney for Mrs. Gone. in his address
to the court, violently arraigned the
character of the defendant.
Since coming into possession of the
property left her. Miss Ware has mar
ried w. L. Kinser, while engaged as
attorney in defending her. At the
close of Burkett's speech, Kinser adj
vanced on his wife's accuser and saw
agely assaulted him. Burkett was
carried helpless out of the court ROOM
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-22
PROTECTION FOR THE FARMER.
Some Salient Tariff Truths Coming I'd
the Light.


Some Salient Tariff Truths Coming TO
the Light.
One of the chief tenets of Mckinley
ism has always been that high protec-
ton is beneficial to the farmer. Pre-
cisely how it could benefit the farmer,
who was compelled to sell his butter
and cheese to free trade" England,
and in general to dispose of all his prod
ucts and staples on the low tariff basis
while paying twice and thrice what he
ought to pay for his pillow and moving
machine and other utensils by reason
of the McKinieyized tariff, was never
satisfactorily explained. OF course, the
idea was contrary to every principle Of
political economy.
The people have been seeing new
light on this as on other tariff qucs-
tions, but we confess that converts in
Tom Reeds own state of Maine is about
the last thing we expected. Neverthe-
less the board of trade of Bath, Me-,
has unanimously adopted some signifi-
ing is the first clause:
Whereas, agricultural staples, being
exports, cannot be protected by a
tariff on imports, as are manufactures"
etc.
This shows that even in Maine the
light of tariff truth is breaking. His
experience with regard to wool, the
price of which steadily went down
under McKinleyism and has steadily
gone up under a low tariff, has
evidently been a revelation to the in
telligent farmer.-AIbany Argus.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-22
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

Your uncle. Benjamin Harrison,
to the next nomination: You can't
lose me, Charlie!'-Detroit Free Press.
-Reputlican candidates must ex-
pect to be largely Knitted this fall, es-
pecially since the new tariff is showing
the quality and excellence of its make
as a revenue raiser.-Albany Argus.
Liverpool orders more American
pig-iron. From Ohio. too. Beware,
Mckinley, beware! The Golden club,
with its English gold, is in new con-
spiracy to undo you in your own BALI
wick.-N Y. World.
The cinch Mckinley has on the
presidency hinges on three contin-
gencies-the session of the Ohio legls-
lature, the nomination and the cleo
ton. The days of foregone political
conclusions are past. - Fostoria (O.)
Times.
"a republican organ which heaps
daily abuse upon the president and the
secretary of the treasury says that
Cleveland and Carlisle have accepted
the financial principles of the repub-
lican party" It is notable that the
louder the republicans cry that Cleve-
land and Carlisle have accepted repub-
licanism the louder the epublicans de-
nounce Cleveland and Carlisle. Louis
vile Courier-Journal
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-22
FREE SILVER COINAGE.

The National Silver Conference ut Wa0h-
ington Adopts nm Address Substantially
the Same N Those Issued by the Texas
and Mississippi Conventions. Provides
for National COmmitfee, Closes Its
Labors and Adjourns-
WASHINGTON, Aug. I6.-Without .
dissenting voice the delegates to the
silver conference yesterday adopted
free-coinage resolutions; appointed .
provisional committee to perfect a ma
tional organizations; made speeches
anything but complimentary to the
administration, and adjourned sine
die.
The committees at work on the adj
dress and resolutions and plan Of Or
ganization did not finish their labors
until noon. after having spent the
greater part of the night in the work.
The attendance in the parlors of the
Metropolitan hotel was limited only
by the capacity of the rooms. Sena-
tor Harris presided, and the hours be-
tween 10 and 12 o'clock were given
over to addresses by delegates. With
a single exception. the speakers were
bitter in their denunciation of Presi-
dent Cleveland, Secretary Carlisle and
Senator Sherman.
All the speakers were confident that
the movement had attained such
growth in the south and west that,
| with proper missionary work in tho
east, the democratic national conven-
ton would name candidate on a free
silver platform.
The address was substantially that
adopted by the Texas and Mississippi
conventions. The plan of organiza-
ton adopted provides for national
committee of democrats, one from
each state, who are known to favor
bimetallism. The executive commit
tee, consisting of Senators Harris,
Jones and Turpie, Gov. Stone of Mis-
souri, and w. Ell. Hinrichsen. of 1lli-
nois, are to have the power of appoi MT
ing such national committeeman.
When such committeeman are appoint
ed, their duties in the organization of
the free silver votes are clearly out
lined.
The resolutions demand free and UNI
limited coinage Of silver and gold at
a ratio of 16 to 1. The bimetallic idea
was Injected into the resolutions after
their presentation to the convention,
the object being to harmonic factions
in the party.
The executive committee began its
1abors as soon as the conference ad-
journed, and concerted effort was
agreed upon to bring each section of
the country under the influence of the
committees minis :ratiOns
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-22
WAGES UNDER PROTECTION.

What the Mckinley Law Did for the
Workingman.
The Springfield Register stated some
days ago that wages in the rolling
mills at that place are ten per cent.
higher now than the average rate I'M
der the Mckinley tariff act The
Springfield journal, a republican pro-
lection paper, makes curious COM
ment on this statement, but does not
deny its truth.
The Journal says: 1.-THE wages OF
the men at the rolling mills are now
one hundred per cent. less than they
were ten years ago under protection
and union rules" This is evidently u
slip of the pen. zone hundred per
cent. less" means nothing. The organ
probably meant fifty per cent. less. or
one-half the amount ten years ago.
There is also obscurity in the refer
ence to s'unlon rules" ten years ago. 1t
required not only ironclad protection
for the mill owners, but union rules by
the mill men to keep wages up. Prob
ably protection had very little to do
with it, and the compulsion of union
rules by which the mill owners were
held caused the high rate of wages
But the republican organ lodges the
question It speaks about wages ten
years ago. That was five years before
the Mckinley tariff law was enacted.
The statement of the democratic paper
at Springfield is that wages are higher
now than under the Mckinley tariff
five years ago. That fact is not denied.
But it is said that wages are only half
as high as ten years ago. 1t must have
been, then, that wages were reduced
one-half under the Mckinley tariff.
This is apparently trivial, but it is
really important. It amounts to a con-
fession from an organ that Mckinley
wages were less than the wages that
prevailed under the previous tariff. 1t
shows that present wages are higher
than the Mckinley scale 1t is a COM
plete argument against revival of
Mckinley principles in revenue legis-
lation.-Chicago Chronicle.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-22
STARVATION JUST AHEAD,
d operate situation of the Ishpeminl
(hich.) Striking Miners.

d operate Situation of the Ishpoming
(sIich.) Striking Miners.
IsHPEMING, Mich, Aug. 16.-It is ru-
mored that at least one of the big Ish
peming mines has shipped Its last ore
for 1895, and it is believed by many
that the mining companies are not
averse to having the present strike
continue until the close of navigation.
The ore now mined. and stocked will
bring fifty cents or one dollar more per
ton next season than this year. There
are $50 600 tons in Ishpeming stock
piles. with enough in tie county to
bring the figures up to an even mill
lion tons. There is already much
want among strikers and their fam
lilies, and now that stores will sell for
cash only, absolute starvation will
face hundreds of families within few
weeks
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-22
MRS. FREIMuTH,

The Victim o; . st. Louis Rock Thrower. L.
Dead.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1z-Mrs. Caroline
Freimuth. quiet aged, who was
struck on the head with brick while
sitting in front of her home last Mon
day night. died at her home Thursday
night. The missile which fractured
her skull was thrown by one of .
crowd of boys who were throwing
stones at one another. The boys fed
as soon as they saw what mischief
they had wrought. and no arrests were
made.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-22
AGAIN TO THE RESCUE.

The AIorgau- Belmont Bond Syndicate
Makes Another Big Deposit OF Gold.
NEW YORK. Aug. AT was learned
Yesterday that the Morgan-Belmont
syndicate had deposited s1.65O, 900. of
gold in the subtreasury in addition to
81 $50, 600 turned in Tuesday afternoon.
making s.. o00, 900 in gold turned in
during twenty-four hours in exchange
for United States notes
Nesslage & Fuller announced that
they would ship to-day 100000. and
Crossmau & Bro. talked of sending
81 900. 900 some time this week.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-22
IMPROVEMENT IN TREASURY.


.------------.-- .--------.---
YEMEN N inIf%oos.
Democratic Success Exasper.tIns the
Republicans.
A great part of the stuff that Is pub
iished from day to day as Washington
dispatches in newspapers that regard
it as a solemn dutv to discover .siug-
Cling" Of figures and distortion" of
facts in the daily reports of the condi-
ton of the United States debt is very
plainly intended to be taken without
reference to the ascertainable proofs
to the contrary.
Some apparently juvenile writers
take up the daily reports. and, evident
1y suffering uncomfortable exaspera-
ton because the receipts of the govern
ment persist in keeping pace with, and
even exceeding, expenditures, these
jealous but unrefecting critics at
Washington straiphtway make hula
baloo about the wrongs that are being
inflicted upon all manner of persons
because, as it is alleged, payments that
are due from the treasury are withheld
to enable the treasury to make q
report that will discredit partisan pre-
dict;ons-
If the readers of these rash and per
sistently wrong reports will take the
trouble to examine the daily reports of
the state of the treasury and compare
the expenditures with the appropria-
lions. it will become apparent at once
that the pensioners. for instance, are
not being deprived of the money APP
propriated for them The appropria-
ton for pensions for the year begin
ming July 1 was s141, 13s, 500. That
would be at the rate of S11, 751, 7S9 per
month. According to the report made
by the treasury, there had been paid
out on July 1s on account of pensions
81, 237, 000,or at the rate of about $751;
Take the war department. which APP
pears to have drawn So, 394.o In IL
days. The figures do not suggest that
appropriations have been withheld
from that branch of the service. for
the amount appropriated for the army
is about $23, $50. 900, or at the rate of
less than 100000 month. The
treasury has honored acquisitions in a
little more than half the month far in
excess OF the monthly average OF the
yearly appropriation for war. Inc
navy is entitled to an average expendl-
ture OF s., sol 900. 1t has received ST.
$4,000 in Is days OF July, or at the rate
of about 100000 daily. Should the
rate of payments on navy account be
maintained, the navy will have ex-
ceeded by July 81 the average to which
it appears to be entitled.
Has the secretary of the treasury
withheld appropriations from the In
dams? The allowance for Indian ex-
penditures for the year was $4,000, ooo'
or $741, 666 per month. During the
10 days OF July there was drawn
from the treasury on account OF Indian
expenses SAFE, 600. If the treasury had
cared to withhold money and to issue
it only upon schedule arranged to
restrict the outgo it might have saved
$32, 900 in the 10 days. If the
rate of payment for the first half of
the month is main tanned until July 81
the average to which the Indians are
apparently entitled will have been
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-22
MUST PAY FOR HIS FUN.

Smashing Pews and SianderinE Parishion.
ers Not According to Law.
TAwAs, Mich. Aug. 15.-The jury in
che Provost-Brueck slander case
brought in verdict yesterday against
Father Brueck for $500 Father
Brueck had . row with Provost over
the payment Of pew rent, which the
priest claimed was In arrears Pro-
-vost continued to occupy his pew. and
one Sunday after mass Father Brueck
walked down the aisle and demolished
the pew with IN AK Then he assembled
xhs pulpit and gave Provost scoring.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-22
CHANGING THE RITUAL.

Tho Principal Question Debated by tho
American Protestant Association.
CINCINNATI. Aug. l6.-The feature Of
the session of the American Protestant
association, in national convention at
Germania hall. was the long debate
on the question of changing the ritual
so that the order will be more attrac-
tive. In the afternoon d committee
was appointed to advise changes. Re-
ports from committees were read. but
the press committee has given out lit
tie news of the session, which is being
held behind closed doors.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-22

The republican calamityites are
bowling because the bond syndicate is
keeping its contract and paying into
the treasury for greenbacls as much
gold as is drawn ont for foreign ship
ment- The bellyache syndicate APP
pears to be having great deal more
trouble than the bond syndicate.
Chicago Chronicle.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-22
PLEADED NOT GUILTY
With Leave to Withdraw and to Enter q
Demurrer,

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Henry Raabe,
former warden of the Ludlow Street
Jail, ex -Keepers Edward Schneer and
Charles Schoen. who were indicted for
their connection with the escape of
the three post office robbers from the
Jail on July 4, were arraigned for plead
ing before Recorder Golf in general
sessions. Their counsel pleaded not
guilty for them, and asked the privi-
lege of withdrawing the plea and en-
tering demurrer on some future day.