davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-08-24

became so thoroughly imbued in the
minds of Its followers that it vas only
with the most herculean efforts of the
enemy that they were driven from
their position in 1892. All the sophis,
tries of the best orators Of democracy
were given 10 the people day after day
till they actually believed that hey
might have l"tn mistaken dri ing All
the years OF protection and decided to
try free trade. The result need not be
repeated now. 1t is only necessary to
say that Mr.. Bryan and his followers
are singing very low IN the tariff. In
Bryan said never a word of protection
to American industries. but the entire
burden of his argument was directed
to making people believe that they
would be benefited by cheapening the
money of the nation. He is a free trad
er Of the rankest type, supported the
Wilson bill with all his power and was
n of she strongest advocates of the
taking Of the tariff from wool. For this
reason. the candidacy of Mr.. Bryan is
particularly obnoxious to the people
of Wyoming.
Wyoming's wool clip mount to up
wards of 10000. 900 pounds annually.
A return to the Mckinley tariff would
give the woolgrowers of the state more
than 81. OO0, 900 in excess of what they
are receiving now. and this vast sum
poured into the channels of business
in the state would have a livening ef-
feet in all branches of trade.
A return to the protective policy
would give The laborers of the east
work and the increased circulation
that would be put into the arteries of
the nation thereby would have a quick
ening effect in the beef and mutton
market. for working men who have
money will nave meat, and the choice
cuts at that.
, 1896-08-24
UP TO DATE-1S.S.

The most complete tariff text book
ever published is the new edition of
Tariff Facts for Speakers and Stud
ents," Defender Document No. $3.50
pages, just out. Publishers, the Amer
lean Protective Tariff league. Cam
paign text books issued just before the
election are of little value. The Tar
III league is to be congratulated on Its
foresight in getting on, its hand book
so early in the year. Order by number
only. Sent to any address for rs cents.
Address W. F. Wakeman, general sec-
rotary, 1876 West 23d street. New York.
, 1896-08-24

Saturday evening the Boomerang
printed what purported 70 be an eX-
tract from the London Financial News.
making the claim that the United
States would be greatly benefited by
the financial policy of the Bryanites.
A cablegram to the New York Tribune
states that the article being published
by the democratic papers and credited
to the Financial News is a forgery,
pure and simple. Democracy is Begin
ming forgery early in the campaign.
Its cause is very weak.
, 1896-08-24

Ex-President Johnson has been hold
ing on to the railroad passes granted
on account Of his official position with
a tenacity worthy of a better cause.
, 1896-08-24

Poison, Ivy. Insect bites, bruises,
scalds. burns, are quickly cured BY De-
Wits Witch Hasel salve, the great
pile cure. Chas. N. Settle.
, 1896-08-24
P~aonpcT1oN NEEDED.

Soe = the republican part.
nesd saeA he policy of protection to
~k3MnN4adustries and the doctrine
, 1896-08-24

II you have ever seen a little child In
the agony Of summer complaint, you
can realize the danger Of the trouble
and appreciate the value of ins;antane-
GUS relief always afforded by DeWit's
Collie & Cholera Cure. For dysentery
and diarrhoea, it is a reliable remedy.
We could not afford to recommend this
as a cure unless 1t were a cure. Chas.
N, Settele.
, 1896-08-24

climate efforts to lesson and prevent
the evils Of intemperance and promte
morality.
RIGHTS OF WOMEN.
The republican party is mindful OF
the rights OF ONE Protection Ct
American indus dudes elr,' or
%portunities, ecLsi Tor equal work,
and protection 20 the home. We ia
vor the admission OF women to w.ie.-
spheres oil usefulness and welcome
their cooperation Al. rascuing the
country from democi4.ir | popuulist
Encouragement and rIisrul,.
SUCH are the principles and policies
Of The republican party. By thc:e prin-
ciples we will abide. and these policies
we will put into execution. We ask for
chem the considerate juilnenG of the
American people. Confident alike in
he history of our great rirty md in
the justice of our cause. we present our
platform and our candidates in The full
assurance that their election will bring
victory to the republican parry and
prosperity to the people of the United
States.
, 1896-08-24

Old pa rs in any quantity at this
office, Is cents per hundred.
, 1896-08-24

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Presidential Electors.
FRANK w. BRITAIN.
OF Sheridan County.
BENJAMIN HOWELL.
OF Sweetwater County.
MRS. SARAH MALLOY,
OF Laramie County.
For Supreme Judge,
H. v. S. GROESBECK.
or Albany County.
For Congressman.
FRANK W. MONDELL,
OF Weston County.
, 1896-08-24

The veterans II the union armies de-
serve and should recsive fair trsnkmant
, 1896-08-24

We favor the admission Of the re.
maing territories at the earliest .
ticabe date, having due regard to the
interests of the people Of the territories
and OF the United States. All the fed
eral Officers appointed for the terri
tories should DO elected from bona nds
residents thereof. and the right of self
government should be accorded a. FAR
az practicable.
We believe the citisens Of Alaska
should hace representation In the o n
sress OF the United States, to ths end
that needful legislation may b. Intel.
ligeutly enacted.
TWEv1RANC1
We synpskhiss mia all wise and h.
, 1896-08-24

W. synpakhiss MA an wiss aal =
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-01-02
Old Times.

Ed. Regiszer-In one of the late
numbers of the REGISTER saw an ac-
count of some persons having found
gold in Madison, somewhere near the
St. Francis river. Now, way back in
my early hunting years. my hunting
grounds were from home north to In
dian Creek, east past the head of the
Washatow, across the ST. Francis riv-
er, to Turkey Creek, south as far as
the Little st. Francis river, west past
Black Mountain to Tip-Top; thence
home. Making territory about
twelve miles squire. And all that
country was just full of game, and the
creeks were full of fish, except the
Washatow. / could never account for
it, but never saw or caught fish in
the Washatow. But old Brewers
creek that emptied into the Washatow
a mile or two above where it emptied
into the st. Francis, was the best creek
for fish 1 ever fshed in, in this coun-
try, aud at that time there were but
two families living on these two
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-01-02

logs sawed of, all Of length, and
rolled in on two small logs laid At the
bottom for the big logs to rest on. up
few inches from the ground. After
one layer of logs was in their proper
place, the openings were filed with
pounded ore and dry firewood; then
another layer Of logs. and on and so on
until the excavation was filed. Then
fire was put under the pile and soon
the lead would come pouring down
small channels prepared for it. But
there was great waste in that kind Of
smelling. With the Scotch furnaces
which were brought into use in fcw
years, they could smelt the old Stag OF
the log furnace and get as much lead
as at the first. It paid we'll to melt
over all the old sleg.
Well, the world moves, and will
move for long time, and there will
be new ways and new discoveries for
ages to come; and it is we'll that one
generation don't know it all.
T. P. 4.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-01-02
ASKING QUESTIONS.


Variety is necessary in conducting
recitations, that the pupils may not
lose interest. Teachers should change
their methods of putting questions and
not adhere to one or two forms. The
following may be used to good ad-
vantage:
/. Give the question to the whole
class before calling on any particular
one to answer.
2. Occasionally let the pupils ask
the question and you reclte.
8. Sometimes put all the questions
to one or two pupils.
4. When testing the knowledge. ask
the question so as to bring out the full
understanding of the pupil.
5. Put questions which will cause
pupils to discover error as we'll as
truth by leading them to think.
6. Allow pupils to ask all the ques-
tions they wish so long as they ask for
information.
Z. Be on the alert to repress any
question that might be asked simply
to puzzle.
s. Sometimes allow pupil to take
the place of the teacher in putting
questions to the class.
Be careful of the following import
ant cautions:
1. Do not question your pupils in
regular order.
2. Do not ask questions of pupils
in the order in which they are seated.
3. Do not let your pupils answer in
concert.
4. Do not help pupil by asking a
question which will suggest the an
swer.
5. Do not depend alone on the text
book for questions and answers.
6. Call often upon the inattentlve
to answer.
z. Do not scold pupil for failure
to answer.
s. Give your slow pupils time to
think. All pupils are not prompt
alike.
9. Ask your questions so as to en-
able pupils to find truth for them
selves.
10. Seldom repeat a question. Pu-
pills should be attentive.
II. If some pupils are inattentive,
keep on asking them questions
12. Put your questions promiscu-
ously.
13. Do not ask questions to puzzle
pupils.
IA. Do not put questions that will
include too much.
Is. Do not ask questions which do
not concern the lesson just to show
your own learning.
16. Do not ask foolish questions.
Il. Explain difficult questions and
call upon pupil to repeat the expla-
nation.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-01-02
CHURCHES:
CATHOLIC CHURCH, Arcadia COLES

CATHOLIC CHURCH, Arcadia College
and Pilot Knob. L. WERNERT Rector.
High Mass and Sermon at Arcadia College
every Sunday at O'Clock A. NJ. vespers and
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at 4
O'Clock P. NJ. High Mass and Sermon and
Benedictionat Pilot Knob Catholic Church
at 1880 O'Clock A. NJ. Sunday School for
children at 1:30 O'Clock P. NJ.
NJ. E. CHURCH, Cor. Reynolds and
Mountain Streets, EDw. kOETH, Pastor.
Residence: Graniteville. Services Saturday
night and Sunday morning of the second
and fourth Sundays of each month at II A.
NJ. and P. NJ. Sunday School $3.50 A. NJ.
Prayer Meeting Thursday evening. All
are invited.
NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH, Fort Fill,
between Ironton and Arcadia. Rev. l..
F. ASPLEY, Pastor. Services every Sunday,
at Ii A. NJ. and 1880 P. NJ. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening, 1880 O'Clock. Sab
bath School at 8 80 A. NJ. Ladies' Aid So
ciety. Thursday, 2 P. NJ. Ladies' Prayer
Meeting, Friday, P. NJ. Juvenile Mission
ary Society at Parsonage, Saturday, 2:30 P.
NJ. Choir Practice at Church, Friday, 7:30
these services.
BAPTIST CHURCH, Madison street,
near Knob ST., Fl. L. MORTON,D. D.. Pastor.
Residence Ironton. Preaching on every
Saturday before the first Sunday of each
month at 2: 80 P. NJ. and on the first and third
Sundays at IL A. NJ. Sunday School every
Sunday at $3.50 A. II. and Prayer Meeting
every Tuesday evening at 1880 P. NJ.
Presbyterian Church, cor. Reynolds
and Knob streets, Ironton. Services at II A.
NJ. and 1880 P. NJ. Sunday School at $3.50 A.
NJ. Up. S. c.. f., $3.50 P. NJ. Prayer Meet
ing Wednesday, P. NJ. G. 81. DUTY, Pastor.
ST. PAUL's CHURCH, Episcopal, Ironton.
Sunday School every Sunday, at $3.50 A. NJ.
LUTHERANCHURCH, Pilot Knob.
Rev. OTTO PFAFFE, Pastor.
M. e. CHURCH, Corner Shepherd
ana Washington streets, Ironton. II. A.
HENLEY. pastor. Preaching every Sun
day at IL A. NJ. and 1880 P. NJ. Sunday
School at 9:30 A. NJ. and Select Reading at
P. NJ. Literary every Tuesday night at s.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-01-02
SOCIETIES.:

@ IRoNToN LODGE, No. G44, K.
A&Aof P, Ironton, No., meets every I'd
ESxe3and 4th Friday ewing of each month
V2 at Odd Fellows Hall.
~ II. e. HOLLOMAN, G.. G..
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-01-02
educational Column.
Outline of the Life OF Longfellow

1907. Born at Portland, Maine, Feb
uary 9th.
1921. Enters Bowdoin College.
1928. First writing for publication.
1926. Visits Germany, France, Spain
and Italy.
1929. Returns from Europe and ac-
cep.s of the Professorship of
Modern Languages in Bow
doin College.
1880. Lectures on European litera-
ture.
1881. Married to Miss Mary Storer
Potter of Portland.
1885. A tour of Europe. Meets Car
lyle and Emerson in London.
Wife dies November 29th.
1887. Professor of Modern Literature
in Harvard College.
1889. Hyperion and ''Voices of the
Night" published.
1912. Poems on Slavery"
1910. MdFF1GO LIS SOCOuo "1ASs AAASo
Frances Elizabeth Appleton
of Switzerland.
1915. ssPoets and Poetry of Europe"
1S47. 'Evangeline" was published.
1S49. "Kavanah" and 1.-The Seaside
and the Fireside" appeared.
1851. The ..Golden Legend first ap-
peared.
1854. Resigns his professorship at
Harvard, and is succeeded by
James Russell Lowell.
1854. "Hiawatha" is published.
1853. s.Miles Standish" composed.
1861. Death of his wife July 10th.
1868. 1.-The Wayside Inn' published.
1864. Translation of Dante.
1868. Tour through Europe.
1868. L. L. D. conferred on him by
the University of Cambridge.
1869. Doctor of Civil Law conferred
by Oxford.
1869. Visits Queen Victoria. Spends
the winter in Rome.
1872. 1.-The Christmas Trilogy."
1875. Celebrates with ten others OF
his class the fiftieth anniver
sary of their graduation.
| 1880. "Ultima Thule" last of his
works published.
1899 Died March 24th
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-01-02
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY IRON COUNTY
COURTS.

COURTS:
CIRCUIT COURT is held on the
Fourth Monday in April and October.
CoUNTY COURT convenes on the
S1rst Monday of March, June, September
and December.
PROBATE COURT is held on the First
Monday in February, May, August and No.
vember.
OFFICERS:
w. T. GAY, Representative.
ANDREW J.CARTY Presiding Judge Coun-
CHARLES HART, county Judge, South.
ern District.
A. q. MoYER, county Judge, Western
District.
". r. EDGAR, Prosecuting Attorney.
w. I'll. FISHER, collector.
w. A. FLETCHER, County clerk.
ARTHUR HUFF, circuit clerk.
Jos. "A. ZwART, Probate Judge.
z. w. WHtTwORTH, Treasurer.
w. 7. O'NEAL, Sheriff.
u. q. HENDERSON, Assessor.
Il. w. FARRAR, SR., coroner.
j. l.. HICKMAN, School commissioner.
CITY OFFICERS:
Mduor, W. r. Edgar.
Murshal, j. L. Baldwin.
City Attorney,
City Clerk, Arthur Huff.
City Treasurer, Jos. A. Zwart.
Collector, w. H. Fisher.
City Councitnen-L. j. GioVanoni, j. n
Bishop,M. Claybaugh, Juo. Baldwin, Geo.
ID. Marks and Henry Kendall.
Street COmmittee-Jno. Baldwin, NJ. Clay
badgh and L. j, Giovanoni.
Fire Comn,ttee-L. j. Giovanoni, G. D.
Marks and HI. Kendall.
Health Committee-J. n. Bishop, G. D.
Marks and III. Kendall.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-01-02
Official Directory.

MEMBER OF CONGRESS:
HoN. j. n. RANsY, Thirteenth District.
/ Piedmont, Mo.
u. s. LAND OFFICE jas. 81. CLARK.
Register; MANN RfNGo, Receiver ,-Tron, !,
ton, No.
). FRANK GREEN, Judge Twenty First
4frcuft, De Soto, Mo.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-10
CLOTHING.
MEMS SUITS.
(Clay Worsteds Excepted. J

Our $40 Black Clay Suits (Frock and
Sack Coats you cannot match elsewhere
under Si2.
Our Si2 Clay Suits BLACK, GreyS, Frock
and Sack Coats cannot be duplicated for
less than SIS.
Our SIS Clay Suits tBlack, Greys, Frock
and Sack Coats cannot be duplicated un-
der SIS to $40.
We also have large stock of fine Clay
WorSted Suits in black and colorS, Frock
and Sack up to SIS per suit.
One thousand pair MEMS WOODEN
TROUSERS at one fourth off from regular
prices (Clay WorstedS excepted.)
Mems light weight coats and vests,
AlpacaS, BrilliantineS, SergeS and Clay Di-
agonal Goats at $3.50 $500, 81. so, $500 and
$500. Coats and Vests at $3.50 and up.
Mems White Vests at just one-half
price.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-10
Young Mems, Boys and ChiIdTenS Suits,

(CIay WorStedS Excepted.)
Young Mems and Boys Suits, ages IA
to 10 years, Qong pants.)
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-10
F|NECUI TOBACCO

l am putting on sale for
the first time my new
brand of Finecut Tobacco
called
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-10
For Fine Millinery and Low Prices 60 to
Mrs. Geo. Sprinkle's.
Personal.

Free-Our GA page medical reference
book for men and women afflicted with any
form of private disease peculiar to their sex,
errors of youth, contagious disease, female
troubles, etc. Send 2 two-cent stamps to
pay postage to the leading specialists and
physicians of this country.
DIR. HATHAWAY e. Co.,
20. Dearborn st, Chicago, HI.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-10
WHITE FISH

| have some new catch,
small White Fish which |
am selling at 8 pounds for
25c, or $500 for ] Dbl. of
100 pounds. The fish are
small, but nice eating !;
just what you want for
haying and harvesting.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-10

Many of these suits will fit small men.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-10
Our Great Alteration Sale

During the past two weeks has been such an unqual
fled success that we have decided to continue it All This
Week to still further reduce stocks.
We offer you here opportunity Of buying Reliable
Dry Goods Clothing and Carpets at Genuine Reductions
from Honest Prices. Everything marked in plain figures
No hieroglyphics. One price to all.
Terms during this sale strictly cash. No goods sent
on approval.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-10

Boys and Chldren'S Suits, ages to
IS years (short pantS) also Children's
Junior Suits, ages 3 to years.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-10
"HUNTS OWOSSO."

This Tobacco / will sell
for 25c a pound, and it is
without doubt the best
Tobacco ever sold in the
city for that price. Come
and see it and judge for
yourself.
The evening times., 1896-05-28
CAUGHT By THE PORTER.
Henry Hnl, an Alleged Pullman c.

Henry Hill, an Alleged Pullman Car
Thief, in Custody.
A well-dressed man, about tlirty-twO
years OF age, supposed to be professional
Pullman car thief. was turned over to Po-
Iceman Ncwkirk at the Baltimore and Po-
by a colored Pullman porter, who arrived
on the New York train, which reached here
about that time.
The man was taken into custody by New
kirk, but before the patrol wagon arrived
to convey him to No. police station the
prisoner quickly sent a messenger to en-.
gage Lawyer Campbell Carringfon to dc.
fend him. This quick move on the part OF
the stranger led the police to believe that
he was not novice and had been In custody
before.
At the police station the prisoner gave
hls .I,, name meas as Henry Hiil, and ne was charged
pears that one Of the passengers IN the Full
man car complained to the porter that his
pockets had been gone through by some
one ahd valuable pocket piece stolen
The porter also stated that he had seen
Hill with the passengers trousers in his
hands.
Detectives Carter and Gallaher were sen,
for and questioned the prisoner, but he
steadfastly refused to answer any Ques.
tions relating to his previous whereabouts
or who he was. He would only state that
he was a locomotive fireman, but had been
out OF Nork Tor some time past.
clamiike and refused to talk to anyone
but his lawyer, Mr.. Darlington, who soon
arrived at the station Finding they could
not sweat the man, Detective Carter
said to him:
II believe you are professional Pull
man car thief"
To this direct thrust no direct reply was
made.
Tue prisoner was searched, but nothing
OF an discriminating character was found
ON him. He will be Photographed and his
mea surenents taken by the Bertillion sys-
TEN. Inspector Hollinberger will then try
to find out something about him. Heisheld
af No q
The evening times., 1896-05-28

cially, and my nerves are SO irritated
that can't stand the least annoyance"
tons are made while the effect or tobacco
paralyzes the cravings of millions of irri-
lated nerve cenlers, and when the effects
pass away the good resolutions weaken,
habit. but disease of the nervous sys-
TEN caused by the education OF the nerves
to crave for the nicotine poisoning As
an instance, here Is the case of a North
Carolina clergyman, who writes:
Hillsboro, N. C..
Gentlemen: Two weeks ago 1 began to
use No-To-Bac. and am now prepared to
) give il my unqualified Endorsement as ac-
complishing precisely what is claimed for
it. / have been an inveterate chew of
the weed for years and had made some half
dozen or more efforts to overcome the habit
without success. On the 10th day of Jam
uary / began to use No-To-Bac, and by tht
time had used three boxes my desire for
tobacco was gone, and l feel like q new
man. Your remedy is indeed wnnderful.
tobaccp habit, no matter what hold it NAV
have taken of him, Ii he desires to give IL
up and will carry out your directions.
Allow me to thank you most heartily to-
day, and it gives me great pleasure to give
this testimonial. Very truly yours,
(Rev.) b. s. MCKENZIE.
Does II not suggest itself that the natural
thing to do is to take a remedy that la
specially prepared to overcome the nerve
craving effects aud restore the tobacco-ir-
ritated nerves to q normal and healthy
condition.? You will find IL in No T0-Bac.
n No TO-Bac falls to cure, the Sterling
Kennedy Company, of New York. Montreal.
and Chicago. have So much faith that they
Get their famous booklet. Don't Tobacco
Spit and Smoke Your Life Away written
guarantee and free sample mailed for the
! asking.
The evening times., 1896-05-28
MAD DASH OF A HORSE.
Equine Cyclone Created Excitemen
In the Heart of the Ctty

In the Heart of the City.
A young bay horse, attached to Guy s.
Curran's delivery wagon No. ran away on
ID street near Seventh street northwest
about 9:20 O'Clock this morning, and before
the animal could be brought to stand
still, three blocks east OF its starting point,
much damage had been done ana lviIsider-
able excitement created.
The horse, an eXcitaDle young beast, re-
Gently from the green Pastures OF Mary
land, was drawing the vehicle along ID
street when cable car came changing along.
The animal hoited ana III slite OF the cI-
forts OF the driver, Z. z. Hartley, to hold
IT back, madly dashed up ID street TO
Louisiana avenue.
Pedestrians and teamsters were warned
OF the oncoming equine hurricane by the
cries OF Hartley ana several uisast trous col.
lisions were narrowly ayerted.
The maddened DruIe continued his career
ana at the corner or Four and a half street
dashed into the carriage ofCharles EntW
or the District repair shops, demolisliug q,
Wncei OF the carriage ana starting the morse
attaehed thereto. Passersny, however,
quickly stopped the runaway When near
the corner OF Indiana avenue and
Third street Guy Il Curran's horse dashed
upon the sidewalk, knocking down an un-
known gentleman who was p;issing at the
time, and finally struck tree on the south
side OF the avenue, where 1t remained
wedged. The driver quickly alightcd aud
unhitched the frightened horse. The only
damages done the delivery team was broker
Sharts and scra tches on the animal
Those who saw the runaway say Hartley
did his utmost to stop his horse and was
not IN tne slightest to blame Tor the acCident.