davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-01-10
..WHY does gold 90 outpn asks the

..WHY does gold go out?" asks the
Republic. 'sChiefiy, because the Pop
ulist element has caused distrust of
American properties and withdrawal
of foreign capital" it answers.
Like other Tory organs, the Repub-
lic does not hesitate to stoop to mis-
statement and falsehood VIII en- it has
reason to think that such misstatement
and falsehood will serve the purpose
of its masters The Republic thorough
ly understands that the present outflow
of gold through the Heidelbachs, lex
elheimers and Lizards, has no other
purpose than to terrorize the treasury
department and facilitate another bond
issue 1t is well known that this same
outflow is largely a matter checks and
bookkeeping. and that the same con-
ditions can be brought about whenever
the parties who, Mr.. Cleveland con-
fesses, .have the treasury oy the leg"
desire to do so. What does The Repub-
lie mean by 1.-THE Populist element"
If it means those Democrats who want
to see silver restored to its true posi-
ton as money metal at a ratio of six
teen to one, then the vast majority of
the Democratic party of the United
States is Populist to the core. The
whole Tory crowd yell ''Populist!' the
instant any Democrat utters word in
condemnation of the crimes of '73 and
'93. These gentlemen are incapable
of learning anything. They fail to
recollect that the term Abolitionist
was quite as much a term of opprobri-
um a half century ago as Populist is to-
day; yet the Abolitionist had his way
and saw his beloved reform enacted
into law. These gentlemen of the To-
nv party are familiarizing the people
of this country with Populism to an ex-
tent they are little aware of. When
the people see principles denounced as
Populistic which they know to be right,
and which have been advocated by the
party for a half century, the conclusion
is but natural that the Populism is not
so bad as it is painted. In their zeal
to destroy Democratic principles they
are really forcing the errors of Popu-
lism to the front. From total in the
United States of about one hundred
and fifty thousand in 1884, the Popu-
list vote jumped to over two million
in 1S94-an enormous increase, it
must be admitted. From something
near twenty thousand votes in 1892 the
POpulists increased their vote in this
State to forty thousand in 1894, and if
papers like the Republic keep right
along in their advocacy of Tory prin-
ciples and Tory practices. we may
look for a Populist vote in 1896 Of
eighty thousand, instead of forty thou
sand. The time to speak out about
these matters is at hand. If we refuse
to look them in the face and place the
brand of Populism upon principles
purely Democratic. we may expect to
see the Populist party flourish. Had
the doctrines of the Chicago platform
been carried out in good faith, the
Populist vote would have in the last
election been nearer two thousand
than two million. The Republic, more
than any other agency, is responsible
for the increase in the Populist vote
in this State. The Tory is the puta-
tive father of the Populist. Let the
father hnrl no more epithets at his off
spring.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-01-10
A Household Treasure.

D. w. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y,
says that he always keeps DR.. Kings
New Discovery in the house and his
family has always found the very best
results follow its use; that he would
not be without it, if procurable. GA.
Dykeman Druggist, Catskill, N. Y,
says that DR.. Kings New Discovery is
undoubtedly the best Cough remedy;
that he has used it in his family for
eight years, and it has never failed to
do all that is claimed for it. Why not
try remedy so long tried and tested.
Trial bottles free at Crisp's Drug Store.
Regular size soc, and $1.O0. 8
DR.. SAwYER's FAMILY CURE cures
Stomach trouble. DR.. SAwYER's FAM
lily CURE cures Liver complaints, cures
Kidney difficulty. Sold at Crisp's drug
store.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-01-10

Old papers tor sale at this Office
Twenty-Five cents per hundred.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-01-10

DIR. Glasses German Remedies for
sale at the drug store.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-01-10
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Hiss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-12
SOuTH CAROLINA.

The Union cotton mills capital stock
has been increased from $4,000 to $500 600.
r. NJ. Johnson, a painter of Benefits
Vile, has been arrested for counterfeitng.
He had, only short time ago, completed
a term at Albany, n. Y, for like offense.
The Carolina Yacht Club of Charleston
is to have another sailing party on Tues
day afternoon, leaving Boyces wharf at 3
o'clock. If the wind is favorable a run
through the Jetty channel will be enjoyed.
The South Carolina railroad commits
sion has notified the various railroad
arrangements that rates upon cotton ship
ments must be reduced. Fertilizers will
also have to be transported at considera-
bly, lower rates.
While Frank Grant and several others
were digging a grave near Hardeeville,
thunderstorm came up. Lightning struck
Grant who was at work in the grave kill
ing him instantly. Three others who We're
near by were stunned.
The proposition to abandon the state
fair this year in South Carolina on ac-
count of the exposition at Atlanta, Ga,
was voted down in a meeting of the South
Carolina State Agricultural and Mechani-
cal Society, and the fair IS promised on
condition, that the railroads will give
cheap rates.
The dread forebodings of failure, says
the News and Courier, which have until
recently haunted some of the patriotic
ladies interested in getting up the Charles
ton room at the Atlanta exposition, have
at last been completely diSsipated, and
now the only fear entertained is that the
Charleston Room may not be superior TO
all others in the womans building
The challenge cup presented my Messrs.
Bird, Topper and Pedder to the Charles
ton Sailing Club was on exhibition Fri
day at Darlington & Thomas's, King
street. 1t is goblet, seven inches high,
of solid silver. with heavily chased rim
and the bowl lined with gold. on the cup
is engraved the following: ''Moultrieville
challenge cup. Won by -. August 10,
1895"
Two burglars at Charleston Friday night.
broke into the house of Mrs. Sarah A. Bis
sell. No. 81 Rutledge avenue, and had ar
ranged the family silver on the dining
room table in convenient pile for re-
moval, when their noise alarmed the gem
tlemen of the house. who hurried down
stairs, armed for the fray. The rascals
took leg bail over an adjoining fence in
short order, and We're expedited by a fu-
sillade Of pistol shots, none of which Il Is
feared, had effect. as the trees and shrub
berry are very thick in Mrs. Bisselrs gar
den II Is probably the same gang who
stole silyerware from the residence OF MIR.
". X. Howe No. - Bee street.
Detective w. T.. A. Holland. who Is wei
kaoWn IN Charleston, says the News and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-12

Courier. having been some time in the
employ OF the South Carolina ana Georgia
railroad and having also conducted de
tective agency 30 Broad street, has. Il
seems, gotten into serious trouble al Edge
Held. He claimed 20 have caught train
Mreeker and two negroes were prougn5
up as witnesses. but the solicitor dismissed
the case and ia5led Holland and the wit
nesses, Holland ca charge or sHboFna-
ton OF witnesses, and the negroes for per
july In Edgefeld the impression preNalls
that the Inflated engine jumped the track
and was not wrecked by anyone.
News and Courier. Constable Williams.
attached to the court OF Trial Justice
Glover. OF Berkeley county Friday after
noon came 10 Charleston with Nat Brown,
q prisoner whom he had arrested after
desperate fight on Johns Island 1t had
been necessary for Williams to use his
pistol, and Brown was shot four times in
the legs before he could be captured He
was sent to the city hospital, and his in
luries are not thought TO be very serious.
Nat Brown was one OF notorious gang
OF cutthrOats and highWaymen that in
rests the neighbornOod OF Red IOp, ana
constable Glover was aIler MN WIN
warrant He resisted. but had TO come
finally.
News and Courier: on Wednesday next,
unless there is some hitch In the matter,
the records, offices, etc, OF the new, cur
tailed Berkeley county viii be removed
from Mount Pleasant TO Monck's Corner,
and by operation of law Johns Island,
Edisto Island, Wadmalaw Island, Christ
Church Parish (which includes Mount
PleasanD and ST. Andrews Parish become
part of Charleston county. 1t will then.
said citizen of Mount Pleasant "be in
teresting to know who VIII collect the
taxes in those parishes and islands, due
and payable in October. and where they
will be applied If collected2 The treasurer
of Berkeley county would have no power
to collect taxes there. and the treasurer
OF Charleston county would have but lit
tie right to gather taxes, eleven months of
which are clearly due to Berkeley. Again,
Will the Cha rIa.f ON qIaorn ION To fHe n
stitutiOnal convention be nine or eleven2
Berkeley will, l think. be entitled only to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-12
ITEMS IN THE THREE STATES.
CONDENSED NEWS OF GEORGIA,
FLORIDA AND SOUTH CAROLINA.

A Veteran Georgia NewspaPer-SOme
Good "Clean-Ups" in the DahIon-
ega Gold Mines-The Georgia Press
on the Coming ExpositiOn-The
Deadly Rather Gets in His Work
in Several PIaces-A Florida Town
swept by a severe Fire.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-12

From the st. Louis Democrat.
Jefferson City, Mo, July 31.-All to-day
there was a procession of dead fish float
ing past this city in the Missouri river.
They are cary, buffalo ana drum The
largest observed Will weigh probably four
pounds, and they have apparently been
dead from thirty-six to forty-eight hours.
Various theories are advanced, but the
most plausible of them is that the fish
were washed out of the numerous small
streams above here by the late freshets
and were unable 10 live in the muddy
water of the Missouri river. 1t is estl-
mated that fifty miles of dead fish have
fioated by the city to-day, and at o'clock
this evening the river was still fun Of
them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-12

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-12

The First View-She-So there are. the
Alps at last?
He-Must be. You don't suppose a first
class tourist company like this would
work on any su6stitutions or limitations
on its patrons 2-Llfe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-12

Dignity. my son, is n very proper
sort OF thing: but don't put on too much
Of a.. or YOU may be taken for q foot
man. Tit Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
THREE OF A KIND,

Three of a kind are hard to beat, Gro ver.-Wheeling Register.
 Three girls! There is no disgusting the fact that MT. Cleveland is a man of rare luck.-Kansas City Star.
 It may not be necessary to inform Presi- dent Cleveland that three of a kind beat two pair.-Cincinnati Commercial Ga zotte.
 If Mrs. Cleveland preserves the newspa- per cartoons which have heen suggested by the birth of her third daughter, she will have an amusing collection. Times.
 The presidents family now consists of three daughters-Ruth, born at the White House; Esther, born in New York city, and the third at Gray Gables on July 7.- Rochester Union,
 MT. Cleveland Is again to be congratu- lated. Girls are much moro valuable than boys, especially at this time, when the new woman Is taking possession of the earth.- Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
 The Clevelands have their third tlauRh. ter. Unless woman suffrage comes along bringing eligibility to office in its train there is no future presidential possibility in the Cleveland family as thus far consti. tuted.-ElmirA Advertiser. President and Mrs. Cleveland rejoice In a new baby. It is girl. If this Is the third term the New York Sun has been raising such Q aclamor about, it may as well subside. The country approves of it, but would have preferred 0 Aboy.-Indianapolit Sentinel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
A BRIDGE OF FLAMES.
How Plucky Engineer Saved the MOntrea
 Express From Destruction.

Express From Destruction.
 UTICA, N. Y, July 19.- The Adiron- dack and St. Lawrence railroads Mon treal express ran over burning trestle Q quarter of a mile long seven miles north of the Fulton chain of lakes, where ex- President Harrison is spending the sum- mer. Immediately after the train, con- sisting of an engine and five cars, had passed over the structure in safety the trcstle fell.
 The train was in charge of Conductor c. H. Rivenberg of Albany. William Brassell of Utica was the engineer. The tracks make a sharp curve around a hill 500 feet from the trestle, so the engineer could not see the fire until he was almost upon it.
 There is a heavy grade at this point down which the train was dashing at a high rate of speed. When Engineer Bras sell saw the burning trestle, his hair stood up straight, but he did not lose his head. It was impossible to stop tho train, and the flames were leaping 20 feet above the l tracks.
 The engineer took his only chance and pulled the throttle wide open. The train leaped forward and passed through the flames in safety.
 By the time the train was brought to a | stop the burned portion of the trestle had fallen into the gorge, 50 feet below. There were 95 passengers for New York, | Syracuse, Buffalo and Utica on the train, and they tell q thrilling tale of their ex. 1 periences. As they shot over the trestlG I the flames leaping up on either side shut out their view, but almost before they
 realized their danger they were in safety
 again.
 Wrecking trains were sent for at once but it will be some time before the trestle
 can be repaired. How the fire started ii not known.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
Bryant nt Williams CoI1oee-

~ The great name which we associate with Berkshire is that of Bryant. At Williams college his only college days were passed. Though he cannot be called with exactness a Berkshire man, he was born in sight of the Berkshire hills, across the Hampshire border, at Cum mington. There was spent most of his life up to his twentieth year. He enter ed Williams as sophomore in 1910, but remained only seven months. The beauty of his person, his reputation for genius and the dignity and grace of his manner made him a marked figure among his fellows, and had he chosen he might have won their affection as a comrade and made his mark as a scholar. But he was not content, and in May, 1911, he retired.
 Something ill the atmosphere of the place and of his surroundings he found uncongenial, and he betook himself once more to the retirement of his fathers house at Cummington, with Parthian shot behind him as he left in the shape of a satiric poem upon the town and college, which his friends, out of regard for the | fame both of his college and himself, did not for haH century permit to see the light or know the touch of printer $ ink. He lived ill West college, the old est of the colleges, and room No. II on the third floor is reputed to be the one which he occupied.
 Years later the college gave him de- grees and enrolled him among her grad uates. His desire was to enter Yale, and l it is pathetic to know that it was the narrowness of his fathers means-him. self scholar and cultivated gentle man-which prevented him from carry | ing out his earnest desire. Arthur Law renee i'll Century.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
Stranre Use of the Teeth.

Mrs. Peary has told what hard days work it Was for the Eskimo women ill her service when they prepared skins for clothing. The women cleaned the skins, and after certain number of hours spent ill masticating hard hides their jaws were quite tired. Polynesian wom ell chewing a particular root so as to prepare fermented liquor must have an cqu hard time of it. Primitive man h;j' 1se his teeth much more than v," for he did not eat with them alU.:H.
 Every ''osteologist has noticed" writes Professor Mason, Chow the teeth in the crania of certain savages are worn to the socket, and we are frequent ly told that this arises from the large quantity of sand in the food But it is probable that primitive man used his teeth not alone for the trituratiOn of his food. The teeth set OH some small Ob- ject made a wise, and teeth were used for cutting implements. Ill basket mak- ing the teeth were the rqady nippers, and the small branches of osiers must have been peeled by the same means. "WhOever has; seen, " writes Professor Mason, ''an Eskimo boot neatly pucker- ed all around the edge of the sole will not be surprised at the brevity of the good woman's teeth when he comes ! across her skull ill a museum. ''-New York Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
A Jehu's Courtesy.

A noted American singer is fond of telling of little experience she had in Boston once upon time. She was to sing at an evening concert, and a car riage was to be sent for her. She was staying at the time with a friend, who had suit of rooms in a large apart ment house, in which the tube system of communication with the outer world prevailed. It was past the time when the carriage should have appeared, and the lady Wa, growing a little nervous. She was sitting with her wraps on when the bell rang furiously. Hurrying to the tube herself, the prima donna said:
 "Wcll?''
 The reply came in q voice heavily charged with irritation.
 "Im hacllnan," said the voice, ''an I was sent here to git some cussed lady, an I don't know what ill time her name is! I've rurs ov'ry bell i'll this house! Are you hor?"
 When informed that the 'Cussed lady hCrcclf was speaking to him, he coolly replied:
 Well, come on. We'll have to 1ope it all the way to the hall to get there on time !"-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
REDHoT RESOLUTIONS.
Radical Silver Men Meet In Convention In
 Georgia.

Radical Silver Men Meet Tn Convention In
 Georgia.
 GRIFFIN, Ga., July 19.-The principal event at the Georgia free silver convention held here was a long speech by Senator Morgan of Alabama for free coinage.
 Evan P. Howell, chairman of the com mittee on resolutions, read the platform, which was identical with that adopted by the recent free silver convention in Mem phis B. M. Blackburn of Atlanta rose to a question of personal privilege, as the chairman had failed to recognize him to discuss the resolution. He declared that he was for frt silver, but he was Demo crat first and held party allegiance above any other question. He appealed to the Populists to return to the party and work for free silver. He simply wanted to de- clare himself not for unlimited silver, but for all the silver that the mint could coin.
 J. M. Mcbride offered resolution de- claring that the act of 1875, 'surreptitious- ly passed at midnight, was a crime and had created more suffering to the human family than all the wars and pestilences and famines since the foundation of the world. The resolution concluded with a denunciation of the present administration for having deserted the Democratic plat form"
 Wild applause followed the reading of the resolution, but there was some discus sion, as it was thought best by some to ig- nore the administration. Under a point ot order the resolution was tabled, as it had not been to the resolutions committee. Resolutions of sympathy for Governor At. kinson in his illness were adopted. The business of the convention ended with speeches by J. W. Robertson, Congress. man Livingston, Clark Howell and others The attendance was not as large as had been expected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
The Oueen's Donkey.

Queen Victoria during her recent so- journ at CimieZ, on the French Medi- terranean coast, was often seen to drive on pleasant afternoons a very sleek and comfortable looking donkey. The aged queen, holding the reins herself, seemed greatly to enjoy her drive, and the com placency of the donkey suggested that he almost understood the honor which was being done him. This donkey, whose name is Jocko, has an interesting history.
 During a previous sojourn in the same district the queen was one morn ing enjoying herself incognito in the open air at Acquisgrana, when she saw @ peasant leading along by the bit a donkey which looked as if he had once been fine animal of his kind. but now seemed to be almost starved. Hs was lean, languishing, evidently suffering.
 The queen asked the man if his don key was for sale.
 "That depends, signora," said the man. eff were to sell him now, how should I get my living?"
 "How much did you pay for him?'
 "A hundred francs. ''Il give you 200, and you can buy another donkeE."
 The man sold him to the unknown signora, and poor Jocko at once began g new life. Abundantly fed and carefully groomed, he blossomed out as a roya favorite. The story spread, and thu queen could take no more promenade: with convenience, for she was certain to encounter every day several peasant: who tried to sell her decrepit and hal starved donkeys. She bought none O them.
 During her late visit the queen drove through Acquisgrana with Jocko, anc his former owner, the peasant, saw tn cquipage go by. The donkey was fat glossy and glittering with buckles O silver and gold.
 "Alasr r' exclaimed the peasant "when I sold my donkey why didn't throw myself in?"-Youth' Compan | ion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
A Twilight Interview.

Twas the first twilight interview, she swinging in the hammock on the side veranda, and he sitting submissive ly at her feet with his legs dangling off the boards. "How refreshing at the closing hour of day." he gently re- marked, "to thus ill sweet companion ship await the rising of the stars that will soon fleck the cerulean dome of heaven with spangles of silver! Iwould ever thus, with thee at my side, revel in the glories of the azure-aZure as sure as''-
 "What exquisite language, " said she with a sigh "How can you afford it on $6 a week."
 The young man was not quite "as sure" as he was and slid down into the yard, scaled the fence and was seen no more whereabouts forever.-Texas Sift- ingS