davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-27
MACE0 CROSSES THE TR0CHA.
InsurEent Leader HOOdwinks the
Spanish and Destroys the

Key West Fla, Oct. 26.-Well Informed
passengers who arrived from Havana last
night confirm advices received by mail
that Maceo has crossed the trocha at Ar
temisa and Joined other insurgent forces
in Havana province. They declare that the
report circulated by Maceo Of his encamp-
ment at Cacarajacara and contemplated
attack on that town was merely feint
of the rebel leader to concentrate the Span
ish troops at that point. That the ruse
was successful is proven by the fact that
General Gonzales Munoz, with large forces,
was sent in that direction to attack Maceo,
but upon their arrival at Cacarajacara the
Spaniards found nothing but a deserted
camp. Maceo's followers, under forced
marches, then made a detour to the south
ward and suddenly appeared at Artemisa,
the central post on the line OF the trocha.
Giving his men temporary rest, the insur-
gent chief sent word to the commandant
that he intended to lombard the town, CIV
ing the inhabitants five hours in which to
leave the CITY, Not needing Maceo's
threats, the Spaniards would permit no one
to leave The result is known from the
reports which have already been cabled
from Havana, Maceo opened fire on the
town with his artillery and thirty shots
from the rebel dynamite gun were thrown
into the city, Every building is said to
have been leveled. while the slaughter Of
non-combatants was appalling. During the
carnage, Maceo and his followers crossed
the line of the trocha into Havana pro-
vince, where they joined the forces of
General Asuirre.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-27
A Satirical Tenant.

From the Washington Star.
That's a splendid heating apparatus
you put into my house last year." said the
small, sarcastic man.
"I-er-was afraid you didn't like it.
Judging from some Of the things you said
last winter"
"Its good qualities don't show of at all
times. But when a cool spell like the pres
ent comes on we realize that it has great
possibilities. II you could regulate 1t a
little 1t would be all right
'I guess we can regulate 1t almost any
way you want It,"
That's good. I believe in always look
ing out for the future. And II you'll have
somebody come up and regulate 1t so that
it keeps the house as cold in July as II does
In October. well burn fires in the CRATES
all winter and never say q word"
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-27
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat Active. but Lower-Corn II
Fair Demand and Steady
Oats Slow Sale,

In store-wheat, sSs.o2e bushels; corn, ss.-
s75 bushels: oats, 1il,s2 bushels, and rye,
6,g20 bushels.
WHEAT-Receipts past 4s hours. $500
Same time last year ........-...-...... .126 COO
S,NlplIithts --..------s .---..----...-. 49,2uB
Lower prices again obtained yesterday,
but there was free movement at the de-
cline, the lower prices encouraging buy
ers. While the best grades of hard wheat
were off. No. and rejected showed more
strength. as we'll as life, than Saturday
BY sample on track here at Kansas City:
No. hard. cars at Gle. / car at 6lIgc, and
5 cars at &c; No. spring, ] car at 5SIkc
and ! car at 59c: No. hard, cars at 56c
cars at 5SiGc, "A cars at SIC. 10 cars at SIC,
IL cars at sc and l car choice at SIC: No.
spring. SIC. / car choice at 5Tc; No. 4
hard, cars at Sc. cars at 5Si.c, is cars
at SAC. cars at SIC, cars poor at SIC, and
10 ears choice at SIC; rejected, cars at
E0c, car at SIC. and cars red at 52c; No.
2 red car at 7Sc and cars at 74c; No.
8 red, / car at 7oc and l car at 72c; No. 4
red, car at CSC and car at SIC.
CORN-Receipts past As hours .......64, 500
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-27

the New York Stock exchange: Atchison
As. 76; Atchison I'd A, 80: Canada So. 2ds.
l0l; Cen. Pac. lists of '95, IS; D. & r. G. Is,
110M: D. G R. G. As, s51a; Erie 2ds. 61as;
G. H. & S. A IS, 1864; G. H. &. S. A. rs,
100; H. & T. Cent. IS. 1864; H. & T. Cent
6s, 961s: NJ, K. & T. list As, Sis; NJ. K: &
T. I'd As, 55R Mutual Union IS. 107; N. j.
Cent. gen. 5s. ia; Northern Pac. lists, ia;
n. Pac. 2ds, 1os&; Northwest consols. 1321ks;
N. w. s. F. deb. 5s, 1O71s; r. G. West, 1sts
n&: st. Paul consols. Is, 126: st. p, c. &
P. W. IS. 112; st. L. & l. NJ. gen. IS, 70;
st. L. & S. F. gen. IS. 104iA; Tex. Pac. lists,
s5; Tex. Pac. DDS, 20A; Union Pac. lists of
SO, 100; West Shore As, 1885.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-27
or INTEREST TO STOCKMEN.
THE PUBLIC SALE OF HEREFORDS
WAS A FAIR SUCCESS.
Ten Heifers Brought an Average OF
4173.SO . Head-FOurteen Bulls
S191.42 Apiece-A Few Choice
Exports In Yesterday.

The public sale Of pure bred Herefords
at Independence, No., last Friday was a
fair success. James A Funkhouser sold
a draft from his herd at Plattsbury, No..
ten heifers at an average Of sl73.5e. and
fourteen bulls at an average of sl91.42.
Gudgell & Simpson sold thirty-nine heifers
at an average Of s150.as and ten bulls at
an average of $2H
What few choice export steers in yes
terday all belonged to one man, W. j.
Tod. OF Maple Hill, Kas. He had in eighty
hve steers Of his own feeding that were
very ripe. forty-one Of them averaging
1.SsS pounds. and forty-four of them aver
aging 1,6ol pounds. They were sold by the
Burnside-Jordan Commission Company at
A.6o. the highest price of the day The
Armour Packing Company got them
Judge William Chiles, of Buckner, Mo.
was at the yards yesterday. He says corn
Is fine In his section Average supply Of cat
tie and hogs In farmers hands, and the
usual number will be fed this winter
T. F. Mcdonald. of Foster, Mcdonald &.
Co., Is back from Saline county Kas
where he went Saturday with a big bunch
OF feeders. He says there is plenty of
corn in that county. and the usual number
Of cattle and hogs will be fed this winter.
One of the prettiest punches of hogs
seen here for some time was brought in
yesterday by H. Alexander. of St John.
Kas There were 100 of them-a cross be-
tween the Berkshire and Poland China, and
a very fine lot of youngsters. They aver
aged 173 pounds and were sold by the
Zeb F. Crfder Commission Company at
SS. 10 cents above the regular market.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-27
State and Government bonds.

New York, Oct. 26.-Closing quotations
on the New York Stock exchange: United
States IS. registered, 110Is; United States
IS. coupon, 11l1a; United States rs, regis
tered, 107; United States new As, registered,
1lS: United States As, coupon. los; United
States new As, coupon, III; United States
2s,. registered. 50; Pacific IS. of '95, 1ol;
Alabama, class A, 100; Alabama, class B,
100; Alabama. class C, 81; ALBANIA currency,
80; Louisiana new consols, As. 30; Missouri
6s. 1C0; North Carolina IS. 116; North Caro-
lima As. So; South Carolina non-funding, IL;
Tennessee, new settlements, 6s, IS; Tennes-
see. new settlements, 5s. 105; Tennessee, old
IS, 60.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-27
A New Anaesthetic.

From tho Indianapolis Journal.
Sue-'I don't see how you ever had the
nerve to have your teeth pulled before a
whole class Of dental students. Did you
scream?"
Mayme-"T don't know whether I did or
not. As soon as the professor tackled the
tooth those horrid students set up their
college yell and scared me SO that don't
even know whether It hurt"
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-27
Visitors at the Yard. with Stock.

Elleman Bros. Panhandle. Tex, had in
cattle yesterday.
Fortna & Schroeder, Chase. Kas. had in
cattle yesterday.
Charles Keys. Talala, I. T.. was in yes
terday with cattle.
AL Dexter, Shawnee O. T., came in yes
teerday with hogs.
W. A. Pierce, Maple Hill. Kas., came in
yesterday with cattle.
John O'Laughlin, Larkin, Kas., was II
yesterday with cattle.
NJ. L. Morris. Burden, Kas.. was on tho
yards yesterday with hogs.
G. L. Kefthley. Cabool, No., was hero yes
terday with cattle and hogs.
e. C. Lasseter, Elgin, Kas,, was at the
yards yesterday with cattle.
]. W. Hyatt, Grand Summit. Kas.. was .
visitor at the yards yesterday.
r. ]. Evans and ]. T. Carr, Higgins, Tex,
were up yesterday with cattle.
]. E. Eubanks, Canadian City, Tex, was
on the yards yesterday with cattle.
NJ Kennedy and F. L. Martin, Colorado
Springs. Col. were here yesterday with
train load of cattle.
John Jameson, Perry, o. T., was at the
yards yesterday with cattle. He reports
the range good in his section. and cattle
doing well. Most fat cattle run and fewer
will be wintered than las. year.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-27
DIED.

BoYDNDed Monday afternoon. the IN
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Boyd, aged
year and 2 months.
Funeral services at the residence, 2M
North Sixteenth street. Kansas City, Kas.,
Tuesday, October q. at .. m. Intermank
private.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-27
MONEY, STOCKS And BONDS.
AN ACTIVE AND BROADENING MAR
KET IN STOCKS.
Prices All Round Showed AgEressive
Strength-Can Money Higher,
but Foreign Exchange Weak
Bonds Also Stronger.

counter business, and the mails were good;
but there was little new paper Offering. and
the loan market quiet but firm Rates
still SOS per cent. Movement of currency
to the country light. Bank clearings, $,627,-
24O, same day last year, A,Sl.S1: de-
crease of $214,601, a loss of IL per cent.
Eastern exchange steady.
Houston, Fible & Co., exchange brokers.
quote it as follows: New York, $1.40 dis
count; Chicago. SOC discount; st. Louis. 40c
discount.
The gold reserve yesterday was $780,
1S3 932.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-27

TEXAS AND INDIAN CALVES.
S3...... a.. S 90 5S..... a.. %
HoGS-Movements for the past 4S hours:
Receipts .................4,7a
Shipments .................... l60
DrlVe-OutS
There was good run yesterday for Mon
day and a large per cent Of the arrivals
from the South. The markets east of US
were hardly so strong and there were no
shipping orders in. Packers were very good
buyers and the early part of the day paid
steady prices, but towards the close forced
values down &c and the finish was slow
and weak. Extreme range. $2.s0d3.45; bulk
of sales ss25@3.3O.
Good to choice heavy ...........S 20dS 30
Common heavy go. ............. SOa3 17k
Good to choice lights, $50 to 200
pounds ........... . SV1S %
Good to choice mixed packing,
2ss to 2so pounds .................. 25a3 80
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-27
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Trust Co.

Seventh and Wyandotte street''
KANSAS CITY, MO
CAPITAL SlSSo.S9o
Surplus and Undivided ErOfifs $s50,u00
Go Wall street, New York city.
400 Chestnut street. Philadelphta "a
Sandthorquai 2il, Hamburg, Germany.
Singel 23S. Amsterdam. Holland
81 Lombard street, London. Z. e. En-
Dorotheen-Strasse 81, Berlin. Germany.
Arthur e Stilwell. President; Vice Pres
fdents: 1st ]. Med. Trimble: 2nd. e L
Martin; Sd. W. S. Taylor: 4th. Jacques I.
Nolthenius.
Arthur c. Robinson. Secretary: W: 8.
Taylor Treasurer: Frank B. Wilcox, ASST
Treasurer: J. J. Cairnes, Asst Secretary;
E. S Mosher. Asst Secretary: Trimble &
Eraley General Attorneys.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-27
Still at 1t.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Editorial rooms Daily Globule, 1870.
Anything in the telegraph"
Nothing but another big battle in Cuba.
One insurgent killed and two wounded"
Anything else?"
Eyes, Weyier says he'u end the thing In
three months"
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-27
Cotton.

steady. Sales, $500: October 714c bid; No
vember. 715c bid; December, 1891. nc
January, 7.5Sd7.54c; February. 7.6lQ7 SIC;
March, 77Oa7.71c; April, 7.76@7.7sc; May,
aS2G7 SIC,
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-27

Chicago car lots-Winter wheat, n cars;
contract, cars. Corn, 1.11 cars; contract,
95l cars. Oats. 62S cars; contract, "A cars.
Estimated for to-day-Wheat 375 cars:
head
WHEAT-Cash-No. red. n1kc: No. 3
red. 62d67c: No. hard 67G67!kc; No. 2
hard, 6lM64o
CoRN..Cash.No. mixed. 2sAasAc; No.
Q white, 23L d23ssc.
oATs-cash-No. 2 mixed, 1sc: No. 2
white. 20GYc.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-27
Lead and Zinc

New York, Oct S-LEAD-Steady: brok-
ers' price, $3.50: exchange price. s2.SsG2 20.
Spelter-Quiet; domestic, $3.7oG3.75.
St. Louis. Oct. 26.-LEAD-Strong and ad-
vancing; s2.S2aQ2.70. Spelter-Firm, at
$3.57h.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-27
Coffee and Sugar,

New York, Oct. 26-COFFEE-Optio
opened dull with prices 5G10 points lower
on large increase in visible supply and fail
ure Of Europe to respond to Saturdays ad-
vance here. ruled dull and featureless: /:
closed inactive, 5 points advance to 10
points net decline. March, s6o@s.7oc; De-
cember, 965G9.7Oc Spot coffee-Rio dull;
mild quiet. SUGAR-Firm; fair refining.
2Ac; centrifugal. 96 test. Sc; refined steady;
standard A, 4c; confectioners' A, 4c; gram
ulated, 41sc.
New Orleans, Oct. es.-CoFFEE-Rio. or
dinary to low fair. 12AG151sc. SUGAR
Barely steady; centrifugal granulated, SIC;
whites. 3AG3ssc; yellows. 3d3 5-16c; sec
onds. 15-16MSc MOLASSES-Steady; open
kettle, 26d29c; centrifugal. 17@1Sc. SYRUP
Steady, 1S@22c
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-27
Wool. Hide. and Pelt..

WOOL-Ffrm, but slow sale. Quoted:
Missouri and similar-Fine. 6@Sc; fine me-
dunn. sd1oc; medium. 101s6111sc: combing
ana Indian Territory--Fine. 4G6c: fine me,
diun. 5aSc; medium. 6a10c: combing, SD
lOc; coarse. 14Sc Colerado-Fine, 6dSc; fine
medium. Id9c: medium Sd10c: coarse and
carpet: 1aSc: extra heavy and sandy. 5d6c
HIDES AND PELTS-Fairly active and
firm. Quoted: Green and salted. free of
green salted. butt branded. No. /. &c: No.
2. &c: green salted. side branded. No. l.
&c; No. 2. SC: green salted kips. Is to 25
calf. to 15 pounds. No. l. Ssc; No. Q, 7c;
green salted hides. Nos. l and g. butt
branded. around &c: green, uncured, No. /,
" TALLoWLWe H. We. quote S a. as M folIoWs: % No. ,
21Sc: No. 2, &c.
St. Louis. Oct. 2s.-woOL-Firm and in
fair demand. Medium. S@13c; light fine, ~
@9c: heavy fine, 51sgSc; tub washed, is
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-27
Silver.

New York, Oct 2s.-Bar silver, 651sc, and
Mexican dollars, 50Ac.
London. Oct. 26.-Bar silver, 80 1-1Sd per
ounce.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-27

There was very good market for this
class of stock yesterday. The supply was
good, but so was the demand. and prices
ruled steady throughout. After the ar
rivals were shaped up there was no delay.
buyers taking hold without hesitancy and
the pens were fairly cleared by the close.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-27

Chicago. Oct 2s-RYE-cash, 35c; De-
cember, Sc; May, 4lc. FLAXSEED-cash,
70a7O1sc; December, 731sc. TIMOTHY SEED
Cash and October, $3.50.
St. Louis. Oct 26.-RYE-341sc, track.
FLAXSEED-SSc. TIMOTHY SEED
Prime, $3.50.
Toledo, Oct. 26.-RYE-No. 2 cash, SIC.
Clover seed-Active; prime October. $3.50.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-27
Local Bank stock Quotations.

The following are the bid and asked
prices of stocks of Kansas City banks and
other local securities. Gs furnished by h. +.
Wright & Co.. brokers. Armour building:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-27
PFovtsiOna.

The market yesterday was firm and de-
mand fair for most offerings. but sales
mainly on jobbing account. But little buy
ing ahead
We quote car lots:
GREEN Shoulders. S,Ta3. 80 uer
cwt.: hams, s6.S561O0
LARD-Cash, $40: October, $410
D. S. MEATS Shoulders, cash, $37563S5
per cwt.: short rib sides. cash, S36@3 rs:
long clear sides. $3.65@375; short clear sides,
$780,
s. P. MEATs-Hams. ssDasee; shoul-
ders, A.25@450.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-27

There were but Few fresh arrivals yes
terday and trading light. Nice smooth
plantation mares and geldings were in very
good demand and sound and smooth cotton
mules wanted. Otherwise the market was
dull.
We Quore:
HORSES-Extra draft 1.50O6
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-27

The Burlington Reute.
Nine hours the shortest line to Puget
Sound.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-27

Yesterdays Chicago Market.
Furnished by the French Bros. Commits
sion Company. room %, Board of Trade
building:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-27
LOCAL LIVE STOCK MARKET.

HOGS AND SHEEP IN GOOD SUPPLY,
BUT MODERATE RUN OF CATTLE.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-27
Geo. r. Barse. Pres. J.H.waite. sec.and Ira
GEO. r. BARSE
LIVE STOCK COMMISSI

Rooms 1se-1s0 Live stock Exchange Bldg.
Capital Stock $3.50. OOO Paid Up.
Liberal assistance given to parties feed
ing stock. Feeders wanting assistance
please correspond. Personal attention to
all consignmentA. Market reports on ap-
plication.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-27

The Burlington Route.
Nine hours the shortest line to Puget
H0und
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-27
A.J.eIlLEsPIE I = }##$#|EE=: @##$zEEE= @##$#|EE=
21 co ]. F. GILLESPIE.
Commission Merchants Kansas City

Stock fardS.
Liberal advances made to parties feeding
stock Buying feeding cattle on orders a
specially. Correspondence solicited Tele-
phone No 1923.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-27
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Fairly Healthy and Staple Vegetables
and Fruits Sell Very
Well.

Quotations below are for job lots. On
small lots higher prices are asked and OBJ
tanned, enough being asked to cover extra
cost Of caring for and filling them.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-27

TEXAS AND INDIAN HEIFERS.
TEXAS AND INDIAN CALVES.
S.. a. 500 55..... a.. %
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-11-19
Free Press?

Press censorship is not confined to
Russia alone; we can show up pretty
fair specimen of the article in this
land of the free. Early last May a
judge of the United States court issued
an injunction restraining the editor of
the Midland Mechanic, of Kansas City,
from "promulgating and issuing" any
news appertaining to the striking en-
ployes of the Armour Packing Com
pany. OF course, it was only ''tempo-
rary," and conveyed with it the right
of the editor to appear within three
days and show cause why the interdict
should not be made permanent. With
in this stated time the editor did ap-
hearing, which was denied him. From
that time until now the editor has been
unable to get any satisfaction in the
matter. The judge has gone on hol-
iday. and the case is hung up until he
returns. Meanwhile, the editor is res
trained from giving any news of the
strike; it is his business to do so, but
the Injunction steps in and says he
shall not conduct business. especially
If that business is to disseminate the
knowledge of what kind of treatment
the pork packer gives his employees.
This is press censorship of the worst
kind, as well as an illustration of what
can be done by Injunction. If a Judge
can restrain a man from conducting a
legitimate business in one case, he can
in another, and no one is safe.-Md-
thiniStS' Journal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-11-19
Bryan Saved a Wrecked Party.

While Cleveland, in his first term,
inspired all thinking honest men with
great distrust as to his ability and hon-
esty; while those acquainted with his
private life-his legal attainments new
er reaching above the calibre of a
shyster. nor his social calibre above
the beer slum gauge-whiIe these dis
trusted him from the first, it was not
until the trickery that has character
lied his present term that the extent
of his moral turpltude was fully appre-
ciated
1t is we'll known that Cleveland's
nomination in 1892 was not made by
Democrats. but by syndicates and their
representatives. These interests, re-
gardless of party, worked for and Sc
cured his nomination. They knew
their man. 1t now seems palpable
that he entered into a compact with
his hackers, really his employers, un-
der which he was either to commit
Democracy to single standard or de
his level best to kill the party.
He could not commit the party to a
single standard, and hence began a
deliberate organization of corrupt for
ces to destroy it. And Democracy was
almost gone when it rallied at Chicago,
threw all the corruption-coated frauds
into the Republican camp where they
belonged. and nominated w. ]. Bryan.
By the most unparalleled campaigns
ever made, w. j. Bryan turned the
eyes of the world upon real Democracy
as compared with the spurious Cleve-
land article; upon the exponent OF .
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-11-19
Raised a Row.

The church people of Cloud County,
Kas., were shocked last week when J.
NJ. Hagaman's paper, the Blade, was
issued
Hagaman is Populist, and his pa
per is regarded as one of the most
bitter in its denunciation of the oppos-
ing party. It's leading editorials dis
cussed the result of the recent election,
and in closing Editor Hagaman de-
clares that there is more religion in
hell than in the Methodist Church.
This statement, of course. thoroughly
aroused the church people of Concor-
dia, where the paper is published. and
references were made to the vicious
onslaught in many of the churches to-
day. The inference is drawn in the
article that the Methodist Church sup
ported the Republican National ticket,
thereby fastening upon the country a
system of slavery unparalleled in the
history of the world. Editor Haga-
man says:
''Orders for goods made months be-
fore election were purposely made to
read conditionally upon the election of
Mckinley. These were shown to idle
men, who inter preted them to mean
No vote for Mckinley, no employ
ment.' And to make sure o: their vic
Tins, and to know themselves that
they voted their selfish will and the
purchased ballot. the Infamous villains
compelled them to use blue pencils to
mark their ballots. What other name
for such conduct is there than slavery?
The poor man, with wife and children
breadless, homeless, scantily clad and
winter close by, if possessed of the
highest degree of honor, and of inde-
pendence, might defy the demand of
the slave drivers, but they number
few who would. Talk about this being
a free country, where such coercive
measures are tolerated. Hundreds
and thousands of such votes were
bought and driven to Mckinley. That
may be good politics from a Republi-
can standpoint, and good religion from
Methodist point of view, but from
the standpoint of honest people there
is as much of humanity in the cannibal
as there is in the G. o. p, and more
religion in hell than there is in the
Methodist Church.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-11-19

However the battle is ended,
Though proudly the victor comes
With futtering flags and prancing nags
And echoing roll of drums,
Still truth proclaims this motto
In letters of living light
No question is ever settled
Until it is settled right.
Though the heel of the strong oppressor
May grind the weak in the dust,
And the voices of fame, with one acclaim
May call him great and Just,
Let those who applaud take warning,
And keep this motto in sight
No question is ever settled
Until it is settled right.
Let those who have failed take courage;
Though the enemy seems to have won,
Tho his ranks are strong, if he be in tn,
wrong,
The battle is not yet done.
For, sure as the morning follows
The darkest hour of the night,
No question is ever settled
Until it is settled right.
0 man bowed down with labor!
o woman young, yet old;
o heart oppressed in the toiler's breast
And crushed by the power of gold!
Keep on with your weary battle
Against triumphant might;
No question is ever settled
Until it is settled right.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-11-19
How to Prevent Group.

SOME READING THAT WILL PROVE IN
TEREsTING TO YOUNG MOTHERS. HOW
TO GUARD AGAINST THE DISEASE.
Group is terror TO young mothers
and to post them concerning the cause,
first symptoms and treatment is the
object of this item. The origin OF
Group is a common cold, Children
who are subject to it take cold very
easily and Group is almost sure to fol-
low. The first symptom is hoarseness;
this is soon followed by peculiar
rough cough, which is easily recog-
nized and will never be forgotten by
one who has heard 1t. The time to
act is when the child first becomes
hoarse. If Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is freely given all tendency to
Group will soon disappear. Even after
the croupy cough has developed il viii
prevent the attack. There is no dan
ger in giving this remedy for 1t con-
tains nothing injurious. For sale by
all dealers.