davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-02-06

THERE is one bit of folly we often
hear coming from intelligent men.
Occasionally one of them will be heard
to say, II don't want to lose my vote''
meaning thereby that his vote is
lost if it is cast for minority candi-
date. Each mans vote should be cast
so as to represent his convictions upon
the leading issues before the people at
that election. Men must organize to
secure political action. The organiza-
ton constitutes party. OF course no
party completely represents any mans
political and economic views, but he
should select that organization the car
rying into effect of whose prinniples
would in his judgment produce the
greatest benefit to his country, or thas
would most likely prevent some i'm
pending evil. No man ever loses his
vote if it represents his beliefs, but it
is lost when cast for a policy he believes
to be wrong, through fear of not be-
ing on the winning side. At the pri-
mary the same consideration should
prevail. There the vote of each man
should be cast for the candidate he
deems best suited for the Office to be
filled. Sometimes it is necessary to
unite upon candidate who is strong
in order to keep another from being
nominated who is VIGOROUSLY unfit for
the position he seeks, or whose nomi-
nation would injurlously affect the
party organization. The question
whether a party or candidate will
win or not, except unless the circum-
stances above set forth, should never
be considered in voting. 1t is the duty
of the citizen to make his vote repre-
sent himself.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-02-06

THEY have an Eveless Eden in Wis
consin, established solely in the inter-
est of trade and barter, and the pres
ence of womanhood is barred. The
imperfection of mans creation when
compared to the divine handiwork.
was never more forcibly shown than in
this weak imitation of the original ar
ticle, to which woman stood as does
Hamlet to the Danish legend.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-02-06
A Recommendation From Los
Angeles.

632 CASTELAR, St., Los ANGELES, Cal.
After having suffered for long
time from acute rheumatism without
obtaining relief, used Chamberlain g
Pain Balm and was almost immediate
IL relieved. I highly recommend this
as the best medicine known. D. NJ.
HAMILTON. For sale by all dealers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-02-06

The Senate has voted free silver
substitute to the House tariff bill. A
remarkable procedure in view of the
confident assertions on the part of the
Goldbugs that the ..sllver craze" is
dead, if not damned for all time.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-02-06

SENATOR VEST says-and we heartily
agree with him-that the devil owed
the Democratic party a grudge, and
paid it with Secretary Morton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-02-06

HE De Soto Facts logic and gram
mar and photography all join to form
one harmonious whole Of irreconcil-
able incongruity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-23
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Washington April 23-An accident &c
one OF the horses attached TO the car
riage i'm which President Cleveland was
being driven 10 Woodley last evening,
cauSed alarming statements az to the
safety Of the president to spread quickly
over the city MIR. Cleveland left the
White House at $3.50 o'clock, and just
after crossing car track the nigh horse
slipped and fell The other horse, be-
coming frightened. plunged about and
fell over the pole OF the carriage and on
top OF his mate. a large crowd gathered.
and the frightened horses were quieted.
The president had repained perfectly
COOL and stepped from the victoria.
by cutting some OF the harness, the
horses were liberated. a lamp had been
kicked of the carriage. but other than
this the vehicle suffered no damage.
Tbs president continued his trip TO
Woodley In another carriage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-23
PARAMOUNT POWER.
England Will Resist Interference In
South African Affairs.

L3ndon. April 23.-Joseph Chamber
lain. secretary of state for the colonies
made a speech at the Constitutional
club last night. containing many inter-
esting references to the political situa-
tion.
Mr. Chamberlain said that the whole
policy OF Lord Rosebery. the late Liberal
premier, was a long record or unbroken
failure. yet he never loses chance,
MIR. Chamberlain said, "of sneering at
his successors efforts To preserve the
peace and maLntain the honor and In
tersts OF the empire"
With reference to the colonies, Mr..
Chamberlain declared that there were
two governing factors in the situation
in South Africa. The first was that
England must continue 10 be the para
mount power, and would at all risks
and costs resist any foreign interference.
The second was that owing to the pc
culiar situation that the Dutch were
likely for many years 10 be In the ma
1ority IL was due of statesmen TO do their
utmost TO maintain the friendship be-
tween the English and Dutch. The
Dutch I'm Cape Colony, he said, were as
loyal as were the French Canadians.
but they sympathiZed with their kim
dred In the two neighboring republics.
with reference TO the anomalous sit
uation of the Transvaal refusing the
common rights OF citizenship to ma
jorlty of It's population. Mr.. Chamberlain
said that formerly the sympathies of the
Dutch I'm South Africa, and even the
progressive Dutchmen of the Trans
vaal, were with the Uitlanders. Lately
a revulsion of feeling had occurred, but
he was confident that he would ere long
restore the situation as ii was before the
invasion OF the Transvaal He intended.
he asserted. to exhaust the resources OF
persuasion. argument and negotiation
TO attain that object.
The Matabele rising, he pointed out.
was quite a separate affair. The gov
ernment was alive TO its gravity, but
they believed that the local forces would
be able TO suppress II. and they there
fore did not intend. unless In an unex-
pected emergency to send large de-
tachment OF the British army to South
Africa British troops were unsuited
for such warfare. In conclusion, the
colonial secretary appealed to the coun-
try TO show calmness and reserve In the
presence of diniculty and danger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-23
Heads OF Bank Arrested.

Denver April 23.-The American Ma
tional bank failed 20 open it's doors yes
terday. run was at once precipitated
on the National Bank OF Commerce, but
n stood the strain. and at noon had paid
every check presented. II is understood
OF Commerce should Il be necessary.
John II. Hanna. president. and Howard
Evans. cashier cf the American National
bank. were arrested last night on war
rants charging them with receiving de-
posifs when the bank was known To be
fl falling condition. Both were re-
Iezsed on hcnds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-23
Reforms Can Waitl

Madrid, April est is again posi-
lively denied that negotiations are In
progress between Madrid and Washing
ton on the subject of guaranteeing home
rule to Cuba. Premier Castillo, who has
recovered from his sickness. says that
the reforms projected for Cuba will be
applied only when circumstances are
favorable TO such a movement. The
premier also said the reforms would not
be applied to Cuba until asked for by
Captain General Weyler, who. up to the
present, has said nothing on the subject.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-23
CREDITABLE RECORD.
America at Peace With All Nations
For Half q Century.

washington, April 23.-Three hundfed
distinguished men met I'm Metzcrotts
hall yesterday for a conference to pro-
mote the propaganda for international
arbitration. Gardiner Hubbard OF this
city called the conference TO order. and
his introduction of the temporary chair
man. ex-Secretary OF State John w.
Foster, as The arbitrator between
China and Japan" evoked applause.
After a few words OF welcome on behai
OF the local committee and the municipal
authorities of Washington, Mr.. Foster
said:
II cannot refrain from expressing my
pride at the record which our country
has made. in the past half century, or
unbroken peace with all the nations OF
the earth, and OF steady adherence 10
the settlement OF international diner
ences by the pacific method OF arbitra-
tion-a record almost without parallel
among the nations OF the earth. You
have not, therefore. assembled 10 rec
ommend TO our government any new
departure in its policy on this subject,
but rather to strengthen and confirm
II In the policy SO long and SO consistent
~ followed.
Compulsory arbitration between ma
tions presents problems and difficulties
not easy of solution. and IL Will be
great gain 10 the general cause IL out OF
your deliberations a plan shall be
evolved which will meet the objections
and solve the difficulties. IL seems a
Ctopian idea 10 anticipate general dis
armament OF nations In our generation,
and until barbarism and the spirit OF
conquest and oppression shall be BAN
ished from the earth. governments Will
he forced TO maintain armies and nayies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-23
sooiaiists stirred In.

Paris, April 2s.--Aecording to the gen.
eral expressed opinion a new moderate
ministry would not ease the situation,
and II Is announced that the Socialists.
who are much excited, intend to employ
the most violent language and by every
means OF intimidation prevent the work.
ing Of the present constitution. in order
to develope the agitation for a revision
of the constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-23
LOngfell0W.

An evening with Longfellow, for the
benefit of the st. George Brotherhood OF
Grace Church, attracted fair-sized audi
ence last evening, when Rev. Lorenzo
q. Stevens, the assistant rector, gave a
brief lecture and number OF readings
from the poets works. The choir sang
and solos were rendered by Miss Maud
fees and Mr.. Martin. The proceeds will
go toward the equipment OF gymnasium
tor the boys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-23
RAILROADs.
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. co

Passengcr Train Service, week DAYS,
Corrected to March 10, 1S00.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as fonowsi
FOR Boston, 80 a. III iLivj mi AEfVhS I2@
pm; 6r5 p. N.
wALPoLE--b;5o a. m; 1900 m.
fRANKLIN-5.Soa a. m. 1890 m, $500.
NILFC kD-5 80 n m; 1900 m, bi3) p. IN
ARLINGycN-ia. .65. ;ss, 6iJj p.In
WEST ARLiNoToN-l2;Ob, bs3s $3.50 p. m.
kNIGHrsyILLE--l o., 5sSs, esq., ''ii;io p. m.
MAYLAND PARK--F s:41, . $500 a. M; i7:oA
F4;2l F5,:i II $3.50. t7ii5. Fsli 10 p. m.
NATlCK, RIVER POINT. eENTREvILLB
WASHINGToN-s4o 800 a. m.' i.i0a +2S, SiSa
6isO, '':ib, "uao p. m.
rRANsToN, oAKLAwN- $500 a. m; issoa
s.2s B.Sg, ESQ, 7:l5. ''Il:i0 y. IN
PONTIAC, ARCrfC-tsiO a. M; i2;os, 4i25, 5,3s
ESQ., F7lA '.liiiop y. m.
oUIDNlCk-Si4o, a. nj i2sOS. s.ss ESQ, F7li
s.n.io m.
ANTHoNY--sao $500 a. m; i2;,6. 4;7s 5;sS. siSa
7iiS ell 40 p.
COVENTRY, sTERLING-sal $500 g. m, ..a
7ii6 p. IN.
SUMMIT GREENE. oNEco MoosUP. PLAIN.
FIELDr-G;40, 81 100. o. m; ti2-. 1;l5 y. m.
JEwETT CITY. CANTERBuRY. SCOTLAND,
VERSAILLES. BALTIC. sOI Al MlNDhAM
ESQ., $500 n. m, s;2S, 7;is p. M
wILLIMANrIc-6Ao, $500 a. m.; 4i2a, 7;ib p. IN
HARTFoRD-Bs4o, $500 a. m; si25, 7:i5 p. m
FIsHKILL& q NEWBURG-oi0o a m.
NoRwICH-640. 300 a m; Si.5 7;l5 .. m
WATERBURY. DANBURY-s;os a. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA EEwBURo
AND ERIE R'Y-eioo a. L.
eAsCoAo AND INTERMEDIATE sTATfoNs-
ts45 s;SDa. m, fiij s;Ss. and "iiiib p. m.
Returning leave Pascoag at eil5 7:25 n M,
I2.s0. Bs25 and ''s:Oop. m.
All trains .eave from west end Of Union Depot
Providence.
w.n LABcooK, q. PA
in. KING, supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-23
Death Was Hastened.

Buda-Sesth, April 2S--An autopsy has
been performed upon the body OF Baron
de Hirsoh. the distinguished Hebrew
philanthropist. which proved that his
death was due to apoplexy Rumors
that the barsn had committed suicide. OF
that his death Was due 90 other than
natural causes, such as were circulated
In the United states yesterday. wer,
totally unfounded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-23

boston' April %. - Bark Augustine
koboe reports that Aprii ~ she passed
the wreck OF a three -masted schooner
ot about 900 tons register sunk In n
faihon7 OF water. about 25 miles south
of Cape Lookout. From the appear.
ance OF the wreck the vessel H. supposed
To be some coal schooner which had re.
Gently foundered-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-23
Affects Ten Thousand Men

Anderson. Ind, April pa strike II,
the glass Industry, involving 10000 men.
has begun. An omploye at Hartfora
City had been discharged because nc
was the preceptor of the local union al
that place. A demand for reinstatement.
having been refused, the strike resulted
The strike Will In general affect ell glass
NorkpfE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-23
osmnn Digna,s Troubles.

Suakin. April 23.-Spies report that
Osman Digna's forces have been de-
moralized by their recent defeat. and a
number have dispersed to the hills.
Osman Digna had over 100 killed and 100
wounded In the defeat Osman is furi-
GUS against the friendly Arabs who as
sisted the Egyptians.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-23
victory For Dutchmen.

The Hague, April ga dispatch from
Batavia says that the endangered Dutch
post In the Atchin territory has been re-
beved after fight with the rebels under
Toekoedjohan, who lost 20 killed and had
200 wounded. The Dutch loss was one
officer wounded and 33 killed or
wounded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-23
"RattIed. by NIeneIIIx.

Rome. April 23.-The Tribuna, COM
menting upon the rupture of the recent
peace negotiations between Abyssinia
and Itaiy. violently attacks the govern
ment, declaring the ministers 20 be re-
sponsible for the dishoner suffered by
Italy through King Menelik's naughty
attitude
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-06-11

We should not lose sight of the fact
that it is the volume of money in circu-
lation that fixes prices and not the
money in existence. Hoarded money
does not effect prices. In view Of this
fact the manner of putting money in
circulation and keeping it there be-
comes one of the most important fea-
lures of the financial question. The
way to do this is simple: Money never
boards when it is employed in produo-
tive enterprises. 1t is always so en-
ployed as long as prices are stable or
rising; and prices, as a rule, do not fall
except when the volume of money is be.
ing decreased or contracted.
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-06-11

Congress has passed law providing
clerks for congressman during the
whole time for which they are elected
that is the pay goes on whether con-
gress is in session or not. The demo-
cratic congress provided $10O a month
pay for their clerks only while congress
was in session, but the republicans
went them one better. Nothing like
the g. o. p. Whoop 'er up, ye toilers
and sweaters! Sell the last bushel of
potatoes to pay this increase in your
taxes, but be sure and vote 'er straight
when election day comes.
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-06-11
Three DOlIaFl

Three what2 Three charmingly exc
cuted posters in colors, drawn by W.
w. Denslow, Ethel Reed and Ray
Brown, will be sent free of postage to
any address on receipt OF One DollaT
All who are afflicted with the "postei
craze" will Immediately embrace thisN
rare opportunity, as but a limited num-
Der of the posters will be issued. The
scarcity of good thing enhances its
value. Address Geo. II. Heafford,
General Passenger Agent of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee &; st. Paul Railway,
Old Colony Building, Chicago, Ill
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-06-11

Sound money" so called, means a
high-priced dollar that is to say dollar
that will buy more of the products of
labor. Then it will require more labor
to get it. The man who has the dollar
is benefited, and the man who has to
perform the labor is worsted. That is
what Sound money" means in a nut
shell. But the strange thing about it is
that the fellow who has to do the work
will shout and vote for it.
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-06-11
Whore to Drau the Line.

An exchange says: There is an Eng
lish law which limits the duration Of
street car line charters to 21 years. 1t
was passed in 1870. Many of the char
ters are therefore already expiring.
When they expire, the law provides
that the cities through which the lines
run may buy them or lease
them and operate them under
municipal authority. There is a
general movement on the part of the
cities to take possession of the lines.
In Glasgow, Manchester and Birmlng-
ham, as we'll as in number Of smaller
places, the street car lines are already
owned and operated by the city. In
these cities the results have been all
that could be desired so far. The fares
have been in some cases reduced, the
number Of cars has been increased and
hours have been made more convenient
for the public. The receipts have in
creased, too, so that the roads have
not only paid all expenses and interest
on capital invested, but surplus fund
is accumulating to wipe out the debts.
Between the clamor against social
ism on the one side and the clamor
for government ownership Of all indus
tries, it at length begins to become
clear where to draw the line. Public
opinion seems to agree that private in
dustries should remain in individual
hands, but that enterprises with which
the interests of the general public are
vitality and constantly concerned should
be under control Of the government,
either as owner, operator or manager,
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-06-11

There is no such thing as the worlds
money. Gold is valuable, but its value
is mostly artificial because it is in de-
mand as material on which to stamp
money. But it goes for its weight in
foreign countries the same as silver,
pork or beans.
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-06-11

How money is to be kept in active
circulation is one of the phases of the
finance question. This can only be
done by abolishing all kinds of bank
money, and then increasing the volume
to keep pace with business and pOpula-
ton.
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-06-11

The free silver men weaken their
cause when they intimate that prices
never began to fall until after the
"crime of 1873" AS matter of fact
they began a rapid decline several years
before that on account Of contraction
of the paper currency.
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-06-11

Senator Tillman has called Carlisle
the Judas from Kentucky" President
Cleveland "besOtted tyrant" and John
Sherman the "arch fiend from he'll" !"
yet he says the reason he can't join the
populists is they are too radical" J"
Ratsl
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-06-11

Wherever the gold men in the demo-
cratic party (there is not many OF them
left) can't carry the state conventions,
they are bolting and electing contest
ing delegation-that is, where there are
enough of them to make respectable
bolt.
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-06-11

Ifyou are thinking of studying must
do not fail to send for the Prospectus Of
the New England Conservatory of Music
in Boston. This will acquaint you with
the greatest and most perfect School OF
Music, Oratory and Modern Languages in
America. The best is always the cheapest
in the end and the charges are low wher
its advantages over other similar school,
are considered.
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-06-11

The bankers and money loaners want
absolute control of the nations money,
so that they can profit thereby. This is
what inspires the whole fight for gold
standard and destruction of the green,
backs. Get together, silver men.
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-06-11

Why should the papers worry so
much about McKinley's silence on the
financial question? He is handicapped
first by the fact that he doesn't know
anything about fnance-and, secondly,
he is bound to obey the party, no matter
if he had an opinion of his own.
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-06-11

According to Carroll D. Wright there
are Ii, 1000 900 wage workers inthe United
States-in other words, one-fourth of
our entire population are wage-slaYes,
dependent upon the favor of other men
for a living. Down with the gold stand
ard and Clevelandism.
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-06-11

The origin of the term Guinea
dates back from the reign of Charlei
IL, when gold dust was brought from
the coast of Guinea, and the coin re
ceived its name from that country.
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-06-11

After all, it will not be until the pop
ulist party is in power that the great
struggle will be begun. We would have
to perform all our promises or there
would be no more populist party.
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-06-11

"The land, including all the material
resources of wealth, is the heritage Of
the people, and should not be monopo-
lized for speculative purposes. Omaha
platform.
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-06-11

Land is the source of production, and
money and transportation the two prin-
cipal agents of distribution. The three
constitute the tribune of reform, and di-
rect legislation would make a safeguard
to the republic.
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-06-11

Fifty bicycles were impoundcd ON
one day in Paris recently because they
had no plates bearing the owners
name and residence soldered to them
as the new law requires.
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-06-11

When a few men gain control of a
party or government and run it in
their own private interest, there is no
longer any democratic principle in the
organization. Down with Cleveland
ism,
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-06-11

A New Jersey farmer who raises veg
etables for the New York market hal
spent s25, 900 in electric culture and
facilities, and is said to have increased
his production from 40 to so per ceJ n
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-06-11

Democratic promises are not worth
the paper upon which they are printed,
especially if they are made by the gold
bug wing. The labor forces of the cities
will vote the peoples ticket this year.
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-06-11

eve believe that the time has come
when the railroad corporations will
either own the people, or the people
must own the railroads. Omaha plat
form,
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-06-11
HAll,a CAtarrh Cure

Is taken internally, Price, 75c.
Thirty years ago there were only
two dozen explosive compounds knowI
to chemists; now there are over
thousand.
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-06-11
Am About Wo0torn Farm LandS.

The Corn Belt" is the nnme OF an
illustrated monthly newspaper pub
lished by the Chicago, Burlington d
Quincy r. r. 1t aims to give inforna-
ton in an interesting way about thS
farm lands of the west. Send 25 cent?
in postage stamps to the Corn Belt, 9o0
Adams St., Chicago, and the paper will
be sent to your address for one year:
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-06-11

"If We don't win this year we can
never succeed" is all slush. We have
heard that story for fifteen years. II
we don't win this year we will lick our
flints and come again-that's what we'll
do.
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-06-11

Under our magnificent (O govern
ment Americans are living and working
to enrich British capitalists, all to make
Sound money" that is good in Yur-
rop," you know.
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-06-11

The robin and the wren are the only
birds that sing all the year. All the
other birds have periodical fits Of 81
lence.
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-06-11

And now the people will soon VOAe
to turn the rascals out-and turn the
other rascals .in--perhaps.
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-06-11

A habit of saving is one of which nc
one need feel they must break them
selves 1t rarely gets too masterful
to be troublesome.
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-06-11

Senator PETER deserves great credit
for pushing his bond investigation res
olution to the front and forcing its pas
sage.
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-06-11

The terrible cyclones Of the past few
weeks are only slight foretaste of the
cyclone that will strike Clevelandism
pretty soon.
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-06-11

Narrow bracelets commemorative OF
certain wanted-to-be-remembered
events are now being adopted by w@
men who 90 in for all sorts Of fads.
Hutchinson gazette., 1896-06-11

London's famous bicycle track, Hern
Hill, will next year forsake board for
cement walk.