davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-09-10

Gen. Simon B. BEckner, of Kentucky, Candidate
for Tice- President.
vention had been entertained. were presented
and adopted, and then, at AIS p. m, the con-
vention adjourned sine die to the music OF
''Auld Lang Syne-''
Among the oratory of the conven-
ton was a speech by Col. Breclen-
ridge, of Kentucky. in which, among
other things. he said:
1t is sometimes said we are here to elect Nc
kinney. Our free-siIver friends took that job
out Of our hands Great laughter and cheers.)
We elected democratic president on the two
great democratic economical principles of free
trade and sound money IN 1892 Our free-silve-
friends at once attempted to destroy the demo-
cratic party. I saw it stated the other day
that they had the scalps OF their
enemies hanging at their belts. They
are mistaken They have the scalps
OF their friends. (Renewed laughter and
cheers) They disregarded the admonItions OF
Cleveland, and republican governor reigns in
New York where we used to have democratic
governor. They would not believe in sound
money. and Maryland sends republican SEN
ator to sit with Arthur p. German. and re-
publican governor sits In the capitol at Annap-
oils. They rejected the counsels OF the most
lovely OF American statesmen. William l. VIII
son. OF West Virginia. and Mr.. EIkins sits in
the United States senate. They divided the
democratic party in Ohio, and Foraker takes
the place Of that long line OF democratic states
men ending with Thurman and Pendleton.
They disregarded the teachings Of Carlisle
tchesrsD and we have a republican governor in
the state Of Kentucky They pardoned the an
archists in the great state Of Illinois and every
democrats congressE6en walked the plank at
the next election There has not been the
ghost Of = chance TO elect democratic presi-
GENT since 1884, because OF free silver. There
fore. when they charge US with trying to elect
Mckinley. charge back that they have done
that job for US much mors skilfuIly. IApplauss
and laughter.j What we do intend to do Is TO
prevent the election Of the Chicago ticket un-
Ger the pretense that 10 Is democratic ticket
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-09-10

The remarkable fact as the Boston
Transcript (rep.) views it, is that while
Mckinley has become charm in the
public mind for the restoration of pros
perity, practically nobody expects or
desires the reeBactment of the McKin-
ley law" That law, it says, twill not be
resurrected into life by the election of
it's namesake, and those who hail Nc
Kinley as the apostle of prosperity eth
er are uniformed as to the history and
working of the Mckinley law or they
are not sincere in their characterize
ton
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-09-10
Bravery.

The secret of true courage is in the
mighty cleaving of the soul to that
which is highest in its life, forgetful
of its own case and standing among
men. Opportunities of this bravery
come to us every day. If God should
call the roll of His heroes IN this or
any church, they would come timidly
from the tasks of home and business.
They have fred no bullets or FACETS.
but have met and conquered sin ana
sorrow and doubt. Rev. Wallace Me-
Mullen. Methodist, PHILADELPHIA
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-09-10
Thought.

A mans thoughts are good index
to his character. The miser will think
of his gold, the sensualist of his pleas
ure, the phiianthropist how be can
help the needy. Thus man is known
by the company he keeps within
Rev. w. A. Allen, Methodist, Asbury
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-09-10
You Are Not ~shakon before Takens

With malarial disease, but with prodigious
violence afterwards, If you neglect imme-
date measure o relief. The surest preveu-
tive and remedial form of medication is
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the potency of
which as an antidote to miasmatic poison
has been demonstrated foro over forty years
past. The liver when disordered and con-
gested, the bowels If constipated. and the
kidneystf inactive, are promptly aided by
it, and it is invaluable for dyspepsia, nerv-
GUS debility and rheumatism.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-09-10
Low Rato ExcursIons sout,.

On the first and third Tuesday of each
month till October about half-rates for
round trip viii be made to points
In the South by the Louisville g. Nash
about it, and If he cannot sell you excur-
sion tickets write to c. p. Atmore Gen
eral Passenger Agent, Louisville, KY, or
Geo. B. Horner, ID. p. A., st. Louis, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-09-10
W.tcbfulneas.

watchfulness is the law of success
in courtship and marriage, in business
and pleasure, in science and art, in
war and peace.-Rev. II. c. Hay, Unl-
tartan, Brockton, Mass.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-09-10

WHAT is the difference between the man
who cuts off the end of his nose and boy
who has just finished his taskl One les
sens his nose, and the other knows his les
anr
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-09-10

SMITHsoN-'sHello, Dobson, you are get
ting stout, aren't you7" Dobson-"Well,
! was getting stout; but since bought my
wheel, have been falling OF considerably"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-09-10

ssEMILE,n asked the teacher in natural his
tory (which animal attaches himself to
man the most7" Emile (after some rehec-
Honl-ssThe leech, sirl"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-09-10

FRS stopped free and permanently cured.
No fits after first days use OF DIR. Hines
Great Nerve Restorer. Free 50 trial bottle
& treatise. Dr.. KLINE, 933 Arch ST. Phila Pa.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-09-10

On, lightning bug. how fair your fate,
What peaceful hours you pass;
You lavishly illuminate,
And get no bills for gas.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-09-10

The platform. wish was quite q long one.
was read and adopted unanimously. IS Ii AZ
{olIOWx
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-09-10

HE-t'Do you believe IN love at first
sightF' Miss Thirty-Eight-"I believe In
any kind OF Iova."-Somervi1ls Journal
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-09-10
Trae Reciprocity.

True reciprocity can only be brought
about by tariff for revenue. 1t is i'm
possible under high protective tariff,
which strives to keep out foreign cloth
ing and tools. The democracy is pledged
to true reciprocity reciprocity for the
farmer and for the consumer.-JSansas
City Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-09-10
-afcKInIeyisIn, with all that it il


wolves of increased taxation. higher
prices for the necessities of life and the
plundering of the people to strengthen
the rule of monopoly, is repugnant 70
the American instinct of equality and
fair play, and IL the democratic party
formulates a wise platform and keeps
the faith with steadfasfness and cour-
age IL ought TO prevail against the chief
apostle of pernicious and repudiated
policy.-Detroit Free Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-09-10
Predicts Results Abroad.

''Tf the influences which are at work here
Eucceed here, they will be turned against
other nations that now use silver, and If
they succeed In the United States they VIII
succeed In other nations. Every nation
that goes 20 the gold standard increases the
demand for gold. and every increase in the
demand Tor gold raises the purchasing
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-09-10

xxEEAzAPoLIs, Ind. Sept. a.-The
weather to-day is all that could be de-
sized foe the holding of the regular
EeADccatic national convention. The
4sRGr fixed for the assembling of the
oz9RxE@2tion was noon, but the pas
sssgs 0f the noon hour was only marked
HE Che rendering of ''Old Hundred" By
gAesa band
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-09-10

Il know not what view you may tax
Of It, my friends, but, in my humble judg-
mcnL the American people are the only
People who have any right to say what the
Americans will have for legislation. They
have driven down the price of your prod
ucts. They have increased the burden of
your debts. They have forecIosed your
mortgages. They are degrading and low
eFiEZ the standard Of civilization by GEiY-
fEg people who want to work out upon the
streets. and then idIeness breeds crime,
and criEse menaces the safety of every
citizen of the land.
"ldy friends. II is not more taxes that the
people want. hut more money TO pay their
taxes with But care not how men may
differ upon the subject of taxation. The
subject Of taxation is ever present with
rs. We can change our tariff system any
sine, but we have reached a crisis in our
monetary affairs, and we have got 10 decide
whether the American people Will run our
finances or turn cur government over 20
Fyndicates to take care of US. Upon the
action Of the United States may depend the
aFS her
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-09-10

KnowlesvilIe, n. Y, Aug. 2a.-The
Bryan party reached here at 1910 p. M.
yesterday. During the afteroon Mr..
Bryan attended n Farmers alliance
picnic and addressed large audience
Mr.. Bryan spoke as follows:
Mr.. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
My voice is so husky that you win have to
help me to speak by being perfectly quiet
This is q very unusual spectacle. have
had immense audiences in the cities where
a great many people live in small territory,
but this is the largest audience that ever
saw assembled in the midst of an agricult
ural county
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-09-10

OPIUM FsEH u; h 4 s:: ;S.;s .ss 4:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28

Prominent among the New England
men whose brains and energy have
helped to make the western states rich
powerful is General David II. Beals,
president Of the Union National bank
of Kansas city. Successful in his
many enterprises he lives today in a
fine mansion at the corner of Indepen-
dence and Wabash avenues.
The work and responsibility incum-
bent on the president of so important
Il banking institution as the Union Ma
tional would endanger the sturdiest
health. Gen. Beals' observation-disclosures
and good sense were as manifest in the
choice Of remedy as in his business
enterprises. He strengthened his tired
nervous system by the use OF Paines'
ceery compound. Its lnvgorating.
health-giving effects justified his eX-
pectations, and showed in his case the
remarkable power OF this much-dis-
cussed remedy for thoroughly restor-
ing and STRENGTHENING the rundown"
system.
Il found Pnine's celery compound an
agreeable tonic and soothing to the
nerves." says General Beals.
These are the concise words of com
mendation characteristic of the con-
entail banker. who has learned to weigh
well bis words.
The scanty sunlight and the stag
nant used-up air OF living rooms dur
ing the winter reduces the strength
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28
SAVED
The Appropriations for
Texas
CONGRESSIONAL ECONOMY DID nut
VERY LITTLE DAMAGE TO
LONE STAR STATE.
PLANS FOR GREER
LAWS WILL he PASSED PROTECT
ING THE sETTLERs.
An Acrimonious Political Debate In
the sennte-Legisintive Appro-
priation Bill.
PLANS FOR GREER
LAWS WILL he PASSED PROTECT
ING THE sETTLEns.

washington. March 2I-CSpecial)-
In the leading subject of discussion ut
the capital today the ruthless reduction
Of all appropriations in the sundry
civil bill by the Reed leaders, II was
frequently noted that Representative
Sayers had successfully saved out of
the wreck the full amount for continu-
ing harhpr work ut Galveston, sS4O0OJ
and had also secured $4,000 for the
new light house. In it's determination
10 prevent u repetition of the billion
dollar congress cry Cannon's appropria-
ton committee also cut Oft Howard
University from all government aid.
This had always had government sup
port, and as the largest negro college
IN the country has always been par
ticularly cared for. The fact that the
Republicans have cut 1t off without n
shilling will be heard from in the next
campaign, particularly in the South.
The secretary Of the interior, attor-
ney general and Representative Cul-
berson had conference today In re-
gard to Greer county. II IS probable
that legislation win be devised and
passed validating all decisions of
courts, establishing u territorial court
to be carried on under Texas law ana
legislating into office all present county
officials. Secretary Smith flvors send
ing Il commission 10 investigate prop
ttlN rights ana survey over tAt lailuh
preparatory to opening them to gem
crll settlement. There will he no haste
about this, however, and the land VIII
not be opened mp for year at least.
TO Allow Appeal.
Washington, March 97.--The house
committee on Judiciary today ordered a
favorable report on Delegate Murphy's
bill to allow appeals from the SUI RENE
courts Of territories TO the circuit court
OF appeals in capital and in famous
cases.
The navy department received n
brief message from Port Royal this
morning announcing that the Indiana
had passed successfully into the new
dry dock. The news was gratifying.
as the department was anxious to
have the task over
The Commission Criticized.
Washington, March 27-Hon. War
ner Miller. president of the Nicaraguan
Canal company, appeared before the
house committee on commerce today.
lie severely criticised the report OF the
government commission sent to the
iathmus last summer saving that with
out knowledge OF engineering IT had
made lmpracticable recommendations.
He also complained of the effect the
senate bill had had in influencing capt.
talists against his company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28
VERY POOR POLITICS
Is WHAT THE MORTON MEN CALL
IT NOW.
McKtnIey's Move I'm Carrying the
Campaign Iato tho state Of New
York Condemned.

Cincinnati. March g7.-Tho Enquirer's
New York special says:
At the Morton headquarters in the
Fifth avenue hotel yesterday the mania
gers OF the presidential campaign of
New Sork's governor affected TO be not
much Interested In the Mckinley move
ment in this state
Chairman Hackett of the state com
mittee, says that the attempt made by
the Mckinley people to use the anti
Platt forces to stampede the kepubli-
can state convention last night was
not only Il fnilu. but the poorest kind
OF politics for the Mckinley people
TO play at this time.
Mr.. Hacleett considers tho invasion Of
this state by the Mckinley managers
violation Of all political ethics.
In the first place, according to the
Republican state chairman, the resolu-
ton the Mckinley people offered at the
Republican convention must act as a
boomerang.
MT Hackett says that the last para
graph which reads And recommend
that II it appears after the first ballot
that Hon. Levi p Morton can not be
the choice VI the national convention
the delegates al large from the state
Of New York shall use all honorable
means to promote the nomination OF
William Mckinley" is what will Kill
Mckinley deader than u door nail In
tho empire state.
"The Mckinley people said tn;
chairman. asked that Mckinley b,
the second choice OF the New Yori
delegates. They put their request II
the shape OF an amendment to the re-
port OF the committee on nominations
The report was voted on by the dele
gates and II was found that 63l dele
gates We're opposed to Mckinley fo
second or any other choice while onl,
l09 voted in his favor.
"If the Mckinley people had worde,
| their resolution with more care. or 4
| they had refrained from making
| demonstration in the convention, Ney
| York state might be In a position to q,
| for Mckinley should II appear Their
was no chance to nominate Governo
| Morton. Now they must give up al
hope Of getting any support from tn
state.
"one OF the results OF the convention
VIII be the formation of n snciet
known as the One Hundred and Mn
Association. Charles l.. Mensch, sn
pervisor at large: Thomas +. Fitch
OF Brooklyn, and others who led tn
antl-Platt movement have undertake
1t, and they will have the buttons mad
and circulated throughout the stat
which viii be worn by every McKinle
man, This is done in order TO bolste
up those who voted against the Stat
at last nights convention and who's
action was taken advantage OF to tur
It into Mckinley hurrah Many q
the Mckinley men were not oppose
10 Governor Morton at all, but IN
Mckinley managers intend to make tn
hest Of the incident for outside cor
sumption"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28

New Orleans March Secretary
Hesters weekly New orleans Cotton
Exchange statement, issued to-day.
shows "A decrease In the movement into
sight for tl~ week compared with last
year in round figures OF %. 900. an in
crease over year before last OF $1,000,
and over 1893 OF 10000.
For the 81 days OF March the figures
show n decrease under the same ~
days OF last year OF $4,000. a gain over
the same time year before last of co.
600. and over the same time in 1893 OF
90. 600
For the six months and 81 days OF
the season that have elapsed, the ag-
grcgate is behind the six months and
"a days OF last year. 2,7l9O00. and OF
the same days year before last 495, 900,
but Is ahead OF the same time In 1898
by s6S,0O0.
The amount brought into sight dur
ing the week past has been 90 49S bales
against l2S,tiO for the seven days end
ing this date last year; 5s.3S5 year be-
fore last. and BS,9i3 for the same time
IN 1898, and for the FIRST 81 days OF
March II has been 330,l70, ngaiust 514 :
zl5 last year. 26O.sly year before last,
and 2i0.069 In 1899.
The movement since September I
shows recs.pH at all United staics
ports to be 4.7i9.2S9, against 1881 500
last year 5.429,2i0 for tho year before
Inst, and s,fsi,is5 in 1898. Overland
across the Mississippi. ohio and poto.
mac rivers. TO the northern mills and
Canada 7i7.so6. against see last year
734,69c year before last. and 755. lG6 same
time In 1893.
Interior stocks In excess of those
held at the close OF tho commercial
year 265, 500. against 2SsOie last year
1Si.2i9 year before last and asst same
time In 1903, Southern mill takings
exclusive Of amount consumed at port.
CAST. againat 59s.cis las. year, 529. 27t
year before last ard $1,000 sumo time
n. 1893.
These mako thu total movements foi
Inc six months ana 81 days from Sep.
kember l., 10 date. G,5S2, ia. against
a.1oi.l27 last year; s,Sz7 ,425 the year be-
fe.se last. and AZ In 1898.
n Foreign exports for the week have
been t0.72o. aEalnst i3o.3i9 last year
making the total thus far for the sea
son 2676, ss7. against 1854, 72i last year
R " : dssczcssc OF l,s7s. ia; northern NIL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28
CHANGES
In General Condition
Of Business
HAVE BEEN uNrhPonTAnT-rBADE
IN SOME RESPECTS HBTTER,
IN oTuRRs WORSE.
LABOR TROUBLES
CAUSE MUCH INTERRUPTION IN
TIE CLOTHING TRADE.
Cotton Has Been I.aEEins-wooI for
shipment TO England a striking
Feature-Other Reports.
LABOR TROUBLES


Ncavy york Afur,h On G Dun &
C1ts ,y5.kly r-yIep 81 trade will say
to.,,or,-,,,,'
n, Jpto,t,pt ol,appo has occurred In
no general roudItion Of business dur
in. Tho yyr.k and h traIe In some TO-
st,scts t.,lg ,co,4t. In other rrspccts
IL io,l,e bott,r snpe failures off fuar-
nttud.. bnyr occurred which, have
nai,ssd much f.rt,rabsrsian and pn,yil.
Iingnrss tn ionI among hangers. ana
49, b.,.s -, so,,,.,,,i,ot ices faynr-
s11' e..,t,,,,s t,' 49, l,',, g',.,is 7rsris-t
G,,t I'm ir,,, .rf et.gI rorditi5rs arc
,Ii,ttir ir,pr,.,..i and In heots ana
..,r,., ,o,. sIii.r-,bIy NOR. hon.f 'rba
I.i,.r ,.,.,',,..tl.,,., ,,,Iit,I,. lr ~.
1I,ttIp,. ma. stII r,ues ,,i,r. irt,r-
,,,,.ttn,, 90 o,,t ,.,,s.,,..,a b-lr-lr.,, fr,.I.
AZ ~ I'M. mon. s,tirractory avrorts
IRON Nsy, WI. f,r rS,. ,,.,.,,,.,, sba,y-
Inc, ,r ,,,,.r..,... ,.t,s- ta.s, ,.a,- ~ I'D,
,l'r cont qb,t,. l-,.n,rt. boy0 qtnvgn
~, 80. - -. an,
',ori az ,',,, ,.-,r,,i,,I. .f,.,,s ,j',+ 80
.,g,,,,'...',,. -. i,.7 - .,',,i.,,,,,,
,,,''-t.,.t,i +.,t -. 49, 20 -.
-, ,1'.i, .i,,as5t ~, 1,,,,,-s. ~
s,,,I.,,c 81. 80 a. go H. -
,',l,,,- '-''
,,,ts, ,i i,',5 ,i,,,. a ,,,,,,
49, -, "a ~, i.. V',,i'
49,, 80 -, lii ~,
-. ,,,'' -. ~, ~ ~ WV
.oVs 5l.1ts OF mort sellers, oud 9eg ia.,
NV ~ NV {" 49, 'sO anu '''s
- W 'i's w, .,...,
-, ~.
N,'S ~. - ~ va tle I'm IN, 49, Ul
w ~. sh'.s - Yy ~ nm" i' stoohs IN
wv. W lu ' W Nuu"n 20 ue
Wy Iu. ~ - ili ~ INNS
ti,A ~ w an au,p'u supply luz Nns ieat
Vi ~, N''h 'u -, - -.
.bi.' W. vi 500 'na'Ne,, ule iiltSr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28
AN ACRIMONIOUS DEBATE
Occurs In the senate Over the APP
preparation BilI.

Occurs In the senate Over the APP
preparation BilI,
Washington, March 27-The Senate
INDUCED in an acrimonious political
debate, which developed much personal
and party feeling, and brought on two
sharp personal exchanges between Mr..
Hill and MIR. Eikins, and between Mr..
Brice and Mr.. Elkins. The contro-
versy arose over Mr.. Hiil's motion to
strike from the pending approprla-
tlon bill the proposed change of the
date OF assembling the New Mexico
legislature from December to May.
The legislative appropriation bill was
then taken up. The pending question
was the motion OF MIR. Sherman to
strike out all provision relating to the
change OF compensation from fees to
salaries for United States district at
torneys and marshals.
Mr., Villas offered a further amend
ment proposing a uniform salary of
$1,000 to district attorneys, except in the
southern district of New York, to be
left as Mt present. and giving SO 900 for
the large district of Massachusetts,
eastern Pennsylvania, eastern Loulsl-
ana, northern Illinois and northern CAL
ifornia.
At the close OF the discussion Mr..
Villas amendment was defeated on a
viva voce vote.
y roll call followed on Mr.. sherman's
amendment, and 1t was defeated by a
vote Of Is to go
At this point Mr.. Hill created some
thing OF a sensation. He moved to
strike out the provision that the leg
islative assembly Of New Mexico shall
meet in May.
This is u small, mean. contemplate.
political trick" exclaimed Mr.. Hin
irnr L..
sneaked into this appropriation bill 10
force the approval of the President"
The senator went on to explain thai
the present legislature, which was
Democratic, would meet In December
liut 1t was aimed by this amendment
90 put on the meeting of the legislature
| TIL May. In the hope that Republican
President might be lnauguruted in the
meantime. 1t was contemplate
tage.
What right have You to say sneak
lnT said Mr.. Elklns Qiep. W. Val.
| An, responded Mr., Hin, with unc-
uon, u thought I'd stir up the dele
gate from New Mexico ! see beside
him the author OF this plan, who. ON
the minute. Is beside him 10 whisper in
MS ear In support OF IT,"
What | mern by sneak In" pro-
| NnFf NUT 10 mat II Is un-
| worthy that this political trick should
be tried in connection with great an.
propriation blu
But the senator has made n serious
charge" persisted Mr.. Eikins, "Iat
him confine his explanation to asse,'
ton Of 'snealsing In What does he
mean by that?'
mean that such a political plnn
nas no place here II has orept in,
hneaked N. win the senator denv
mat mis- Is a political amendment p
mr. Eik'ns responded that the House
o. Representatives., In the exercise oP
~ slghts, had introduced this pro-
Mr. lilll reiterated that the amers-
ment had ''crawled inv
St course the senator from West yir-
Einia would deny 1t. When he den,ad
wa, thls was a political trick, he show.
20 ms capacity for emergencies