davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1896-03-12
pINoLEY BILL DEAD.


tenness.
Senator Aldrich in the senate nc
knowledged the inability Of the repub-
lican party to pass the pretended e1ner-
gency tariff bill that was framed and
passed through the house of representa-
tives in As hours last December. The
senate IS republican, because it is or
ganized by combination of republic
ans and populists, whereby the spoils
OF oifice are divided between the two
parties. The senate refuses to pass
the DingIey tariff bill, simply beca use
the populists and republicans cannot
agree upon division of the benefits
from this bill, as they did upon the pat
ronage of the senate
The failure of the bill is a confession
of the hyprocisy of the republicans IN
presenting it. But there is another
exposure. The bill was prepared as a
measure TO supply needed revenues. It
was framed without any calculation as
to whether it would accomplish this re-
suit. 1t was two months after the bill
passed the house that an estimate of its
effect was made, and the Judgment of
the experts was that there would be no
increase of revenue supplied except
through the wool schedule, and the
best possible improvement that could
be expected was an addition of $11, ,OO0,-
600 to the revenue. So that instead of
supplying the deficiency of 1895, repub-
lican craftsmanship was only able to
propose measure that would grant
one quarter of the relief needed, but
republican craftsmanship was unable
to carry even this inadequate measure
through, because republican teachings
have inculcated selfshness to such an
extent that the highest republican
aims are for shares of the spoils,
whether OF patronage or of legislation.
The republican tariff teachings have
been that the chief end of tariff was
TO benefit somebody. The silver sena-
tors in the west, who represent states
admitted to the union solely to main
tain the republican supremacy in the
electoral college, have learned the les
son of selfishness from their party.
They are protectionists, but they want
share in the benefits of protection.
Iron County register., 1896-03-12

Gbehately walked out of their party
ranks, as Senator's jeff Davis, Hunter,
Mason, Benjamin and the other Sc
cessionistsenat headed by Vice Pres
ident Breckinridge, walked out of the
senate chamber in 1861.
It is one of the extremely probable
events of the future that history viii
repeat itself in reversed order in the
disruption of the republican party in
1896. The silver republican senator's
are embittered and determined. They
deliberately separated from their party.
They were denounced and read out by
the leaders. They returned defiance
and menace. There is more prospect
that the quarrel will be aggravated
than that it will be reconciled.
In his speech in the senate defending
the bolt of the republican silverites
Chairman and Senator Carter read TIE
republican leaders a solemn warning
Declaring substantially that the re-
publican platform of 1892 was a silver
bimetallism platform, he said: IF tia.
platform of 1896 announced to the coun-
try, in conjunction with the action OF
reports bearing on the two conven-
tions, that the plank on bimetailisnl
adopted at Minneapolis was a delusion a
fraud and g snare. it would be just as
well for the republican party not to
make a nomination at st. Louis at ALL -
This is timely warning. It indicates
the course that the republican silver
ties will pursue at st. Louis and the-r
determination to bolt the convention
and defeat the candidate unless a six
teen to one platform shall be adopted.
Chicago Chronicle.
Iron County register., 1896-03-12
nEMs or INTEREST.

Boston is.growing. A late census
gives that city q population OF 496, $40.
One-third of the butter used in Great
Britain last year came from Denmark-
Foxes are multiplying SO rapidly in
Australia that the farmers consider
them pest
About one-fourth of the voters in
SLonetown, Me-, are old soldiers and
pensioners.
The governors mansion in Frankfort.
Ky. has been occupied by 33 governors
It was built es years ago.
Pulvea-ized tiger bones are used as
medicine in China. Tt is believed that
they impart to the invalid the strength
of a tiger.
venezuela has zoo, ,ooe, 900 acres of
forest. in which grow all varieties of
ebony. as well as rosewood, satinwood
and mahogany.
There are in Russia 36 mortgage
banks, the only business of which is to
loan money on real estate. The fees for
searches are very light.
A paper mill in Berlin, n. FL. daily
converts $4,000 cubic feet of lumber into
paper. Every year 1t uses 25.OO0, 600 feet
of lumber for this purpose.
The fruit product of Santa Clara val
Icy. CAL. has almost doubled since 1891.
In 1895 the shipments were 100000
more pounds than during the previous
year.
A salt mine has been discovered under
the town of Little River, Kan. It is 500
feet below the surface of the earth, the
vein is 300 feet thick, and the richest in
the world.
A German chemist has hit upon
new method of making delicious cham
pagne of apples. Itso closely resembles
the genuine article that only expert
judges can distinguish them.
1t is said of Alfred Glover, who died
in Gosport, Ind, the other day at the
age of 76 years, and who had lived there
most of his life, that no one ever saw
him laugh. He was in no sense
recluse. but an active business man, and
was highly respected.
Iron County register., 1896-03-12

FIG. 3+END VIEW EIGHT-PEN HOG HOUSE.
along rafters from C. to A is not
shcathed, so there is very little to OBJ
struct the sunbeams. The gates to the
severa, pens are placed along the hall
way, and should be just four feet
wide, SO that when opened they will
reach across and close the hallway:
which will be found a great conven-
fence in handling pigs, as it enables one
person unaided to sort out and separate
q number, and arrange them as he may
wish.
AZ to the floors for pig pens, there
are divergent opinions. That the dirt
floor is the healthier / have no doubt,
but it is far more troublesome to keep
in good order. If board floors are used.
they should not be nailed down, but
so put in that they may be taken out.
Great care also should be had that
crack in the f1oor does not admit
draught of air.
Again, serious objections are raised
against building lot of pens under
one roof, some breeders favoring indi-
vidual pens that can be moved from
place to place. For brood sows at far
rowing time a single pen is far pref
erable. For wintering lot of hogs
the larger one is better. AS many as
co to 100 pigs can be arranged in the
eight-pen shed above described, and
still there need be no trouble. Use
disinfectants freely. Sprinkle with
curbolic acid. Use mercurial ointment
to keep pens free from lice. Change
the bedding frequently. Give the pigs
the run of the pastures On pleasant
days. With this kind of care your
cluster of pig pens will be all right
G. W. Waters, in St. Louis journal OF
Apriculture
Iron County register., 1896-03-12
MY LADY'S DAINTY CLOTHES.

Grass linen embroidered in white is
a choice novelty summer dress goods.
Wells with very large dots are con-
sidered the correct thing this season.
Some new spring wraps are gay little
fantasies of brocaded silk and velvet.
The crepe veil reaching just to the
waist line is worn by the youthful
widow.
Narrow black satin ribbon, combined
with lace insertion, makes smart sum-
mer bodice.
An evening collarette of ermine cut
in deep points is edged with jabot eff
feet of white chiffon.
A silk that costs eight dollars a yard
looks as though bottle of ink had been
spilled over its surface.
When your white satin neck ribbons
get soiled brush them with soap and
water and lay out on a marble slab to
dry.
The new woman now has her shirt
waists made to order just as her father,
husband and sweetheart have their linen
measured.
Iron County register., 1896-03-12


Deginntns of Trouble for the St. Loc,.
Convention.
Five republican senator's voted
against taking up the tariff bill for the
action OF the senate They were Cam
non, Of Utah. Carter and Mantle, Of
Montana Dubois, of Idaho, and Teller.
OF Colorado. Carter is the chairman of
the republican national COMMITTEES.
-Four popuiist senator's. elected as re-
publlcans or by republican votes II.
tnelr respective states-Butler, of
North Carolina, Jones and Stewart, CT
Nevada, and PETER, OF Kansas-aiso
voted against taking up the bill.
When the vote was announced the re-
publican leaders declared that the bill
was dead beyond hope of revival anil
that it was the end of all attempts TO
Iegislate on the tariff at this session.
The silver republicans were denounced
as responsible for the failure of tariff
legislation and were read out of the
party. Senator Teller defiantly re-
torted: we can get along better
without the party than the party can
without us. The event is regarded as
parallel in the main with the sboIt,' of
the slavery democrats in 1860.
The succession of events. however
IN the two cases, looking to the future.
appears to be reversed. The democratic
bolt of 1850 began in the national con-
vention at Charleston. when the south
ern delegates left their seats, walked
out of the building and organized a
rival convention in another place. The
movement was regarded with great
general alarm. It did not require great
political sagacity to foresee that tn.
disruption OF the democratic party
would be followed by the election of a
republican president, which would be
followed in turn by the withdrawal of
the southern members of congress Is
their delegates had withdrawn from
the national convention. The forecast
became history.
The great republican silverite bolt of
1896. instead of beginning in the ma
tional convention, began in congress.
1t came the other end foremost. Re.
publican senators representing the
silver states, headed by the chairman Of
the republican national committee, de-
Iron County register., 1896-03-12
the OLD ..sTATE or PIKE


0nce Extende6 % the Pacific Ocean!- stte
of tho IArGest Nursery IN the Wokad
| FroHtAe st. Louis Reps.bI5c
The county Of Pike Is older than the State
of Missouri itself, having been laid ont In
1919. The town OF Louisiana was laid out
In the same year, SO that Louisiana, Mo-,
and the State Of Pike came into history
at the same time
When the Territorial Government estab-
hshed Pike County its southern boundary
was the northern line of st. Charles Coun-
y The western line was along the DIVIDE
between the Mississippi and Missouri rivers,
TO the extreme northern line of the Terri
tory OF Upper Louisiana, and extended
70 the Pacific Ocean on the west and to the
forty-ninth degree OF north latitude
One of the biggest Institutions in Louisi-
ana, No., is the Stark Eros Nurseries
Eighty years ago there came from Kentucky
to Pike County the late Judge Stark. then
young man fresh from Old Hickorv,s Nevv
and planted the first grated orchard in the
State. having brought the scions on horse
back from Kentucky.
The business has descended from father
to son, and is now conducted by the third
generation, assisted by the fourth. This
firm has more than 600 statesmen and wants
as many more; business men, professional
uCLs HnCCudAACSs 10IAHS@1S S1Ulx 0kE4ES, now
ever inexperienced, are taught the business
and work the year round-recelving good
pay weekly. The company employs more
people in its offices than would be necessary
to run large manufacturing concern. The
extensive packing-houses are connected
with the railroad by special track, whence
hundreds of car loads OF trees are shipped
annually. The nursery grounds embrace
number of farms convenient to the city, and
even extend to Rockport. ILL.,, where there
is plant of several million trees.
A popularity Of the concern is the estab-
ishInent of large orchards. These orchards,
in "a states, aggregate nearly 50, 000 acres,
3, SOC, 600 trees, on the partnership plan. The
firm is also interested in nearly as many
more trees on the cooperative arrange
ment =. The Nurseries have been bene-
6cia1 not only to their home, but Missouri
owes no little OF her prestige as fruit
growing region to the progress and work Of
development of this firm.
Iron County register., 1896-03-12

FIG. 1-CoSvENIENT CHEAP PIG SHED.
same wooden bolt that fastens the
door when closed may by a very simple
arrangement be made to secure the
door to the rafters out of the way. The
openings E E E let the pigs out to be
fed on the floor in front, which floor
may, if required, be divided by portable
panels at a.
When a more expensive hog house Is
wanted, a double row of pens may be
constructed. that will admit sunshine
to all the pens through glass. l have
noticed several built after the style
shown in the annexed drawing. The
size for eight pens is "a feet long by 2c
feet wide, which makes the pens six
by eight feet, with four-foot hall run
ming between their two rows. The main
Iron County register., 1896-03-12
PATENTS.

Buttermaking is encouraged by 4.43s
patents either on devices employed or
methods of manufacture.
There is no leading country in the
world whose natives have not taken out
patents in the United States.
Woodworking tools have developed
4.235 patents. of which one is an auger
which bores a square hole.
The vegetables of this country may be
cut or crushed in our kitchens by the
aid of 2 .005 patent machines.
Iron County register., 1896-03-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CONVENIENT PlcGERY.

Description and Illustrations OF Cheap
Hog House aud Pens.
These pens may be either single and
movable, or built more cheaply. two or
more together. The usual size of a far
rowing pen is six by seven feet The
walls. which are double, face the south.
In the accompanying Fig. 1, the front
walls, D D d. are three feet high, and
the openings above three by six feet.
Each opening may be closed with
swing door, b. as shown in pen one. To
open this door for ventilation and light,
or other purposes. swing it back as
shown at C in pen adjoining. and the
Iron County register., 1896-03-12
WHERE DID you GET rHIs COFFEE:

WHERE DID YOU GET THIS COFFEE?
Had the Ladies' Aid Society of our
Church out for tea, forty of them. and
all pronounced the German Coffeeberry
equal to Rio! Salzer's catalogue tells
you all about it! 35 packages Earliest
vegetable seeds $1.00.
IF YoU WILL CUT THIS OUT AND SEND
with 15c. stamps to John A. Salzcr Seed
Co., La Crosse, Wis, you will get free a
package of above great coffee seed and
our 14s page catalogue! Catalogue
alone Sc. postage. D
Iron County register., 1896-03-12

They want protection for the silver in
dustry. The republicans and the pop
Ulists fell out over a division OF the
benefits. The result is an exposure OF
sham and selfshness and incompetency
of the republican party. Never was
party in such disgrace, and never did
party earn its disgrace more honestly.
Utica Observer.
Iron County register., 1896-03-12
COwardice.

The biggest coward is not always the
man who refuses to fight. It takes
more courage sometimes to turn away
from brawl than to plunge into it.
Rev. Washington GLADDEN., Congrega-
tionalist, Columbus, @.
Iron County register., 1896-03-12
sunday Observance.

By upholding the sacredness of the
Sabbath we are advancing the Holy
Fathers work in bringing about Chris
tiaa unity the world over.-Rev.
Father Malone, Catholic, Brooklyn,
n Y
Iron County register., 1896-03-12

Don't BE Too Late for the Steamer,
And don't omit when you are packing up
your effects preparatory for the voyage, to
include among them q supply Of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, the great remedy for ssea
sickness. Travellers for pleasure or busi-
mote by steamboat or train, besides yacht
men and mariners, testify to the remedial
and preventive efficacy OF the Bitters, which
is incompatible for nausea, headache, dys-
pepsia, biliousness, rheumatism, nervous
and kidney trouble.
Iron County register., 1896-03-12
Don't BE Too Late for the steamer,

WIcKEDxEss may prosper for awhile. but
at the long run he that sets allknayes at
work will pay them.-L'Estrange.
Iron County register., 1896-03-12

THE lady who said that the men who
would not give her seat in the street car
were sssimply brutal' is the same person
who declared that the last terrible murder
was perfectly ridiculous. Boston Tran
SCRIPT
Iron County register., 1896-03-12

FIG. 2-EIGHT-PEN HOG HOUSE, GLASS
WINDOWS.

elevation, see A A A in Fig. 2, is six
feet, there being one window in the
same for each pen. The second eleva-
ton at B B B is four feet, the windows
placed in it admitting plenty of sun
light into the back row of pens.
Fig. B is an end view of the same
building. The rafters, A to D, are
II feet s inches long, and joined with
the 16-foot rafters B e at IL feet 8
inches from the cave. The short piece
+: is attached to point of long rafter,
and to short rafter at c. The space
Iron County register., 1896-03-12
Come to Texas.

The Lone Star" is waving-the flag OF the free;
Then strike for Texas IL rnen you would be.
No idlers are wanted, the thrifty and wise,
To wealth and high station can equally rise
Where corn. oats and cotton; the richest OF
Which yields to the settlers provisions and
home
Trees of every description arise on each hand.
From alluvial soil TO the rich table land.
Here springs are exhaustless and streams
never dry,
In the season from winter to autumn's bright
A wide panorama of prairie is seen:
OF grasses of all kinds perenniaIiy green
Here millions Of cattle sheep. horses and goats
Grow fat as If stall-fed or fattened on oats.
No poverty is found In the mighty domain,
To the man who exerts either finger or brain.
Here are homes for the millions. the rich and
While Texas opens wide her hospitab,e door.
She has thousands OF acres-yeS, millions-to
sell,
Yet can point without cost to where pre-
Her terms win be easy with those whom she
deals,
While security, all. in their title can feel
Buy land while It's cheap and the finest select,
Twill, young man, prove a fortune when least
you expect.
Old man, for your children, buy. file 1t away;
Godsend twin prove ON some rainy day.
For pamphlet fully describing this wonder
full country address CASTOR Meslier. General
Passenger and Ticket Agent Texas and Pacific
Railway, Dallas. Texas.
will be sold to all points in Texas on April 2,
April 81 and May s Take advantage OF this
great opportunity.
TnE brakeman's :sall aboard ~ ere long
VIII be Of little worth,
When from the air-ship rings the song,
''Come, all get OF the earth.'
Truth.
Iron County register., 1896-03-12

THERE is gift that is almost a blow, and
there is kind word that is niunifcence: SO
much is there in the way of doing things
A. Helms
Iron County register., 1896-03-12

/ HAVE found Piso.s Cure for Consump-
1905 Scott St, Covingfon, KY, Oct. 1, 1904.
Iron County register., 1896-03-12

/ KNOW no such thing as genius; It il
nothing but labor and diligence.-Hogarth
Iron County register., 1896-03-12

AxSA-"Is it an interesting storyT' Daisy
interesting. don't think
skipped % pages."-TitB Bits.
Iron County register., 1896-03-12

THE doing of an evil TO avoid an evil can.
not be good.-Coleridge.
Iron County register., 1896-03-12
Hairs Famii.- pms are the best.

WE are commonly taught our duty ay
Tear or shame, but how can they act upon Z
man who hears nothing but his own praisesl
johnson.
Iron County register., 1896-03-12

F'oR ALLAYING HoARsENEss AND IRRIrA-
Troc11es sc box Avoid limitations.
Iron County register., 1896-03-12

BEEcHAM's PILLS for constipation 10c and
&c Get the book free, at your druggists
and go by It. Annual sales 6.U00, GO boxes.
Iron County register., 1896-03-12

BEss-ssIf were in your shoes" Madge
Don't talk of impossibiiities. Boston
Courier.
Iron County register., 1896-03-12

To BE proud of learning Is the greatest
ignorance. Bisnop Taylor.
Iron County register., 1896-03-12

-Congressman Wilson, of Ohio.
las succeeded in getting McKinley.s
Chicago speech read in the house of
representatives. so that It would go into
the record. The distribution of this
speech at public expense win follow.
It is fair illustration OF McKinleyism.
which teaches that individual advance
ment at public expense Is perfectly
l,roper.-Ctica Observer.
Iron County register., 1896-03-12
TREASURY FULL.

An Exploded Bunco Scheme of Falsifyfng
Republicans.
In his speech in the senate the other
day MI. Sherman insisted on the need
of more revenue, saying that the deficit
for the fiscal year was already S20.00O,-
600, and at the same rate would be $780,
600, COO at the end of the fiscal year. HIS
intention, of course, was to produce the
impression that the deficit was likely
to increase at the same rate.
1t appears, however, that there was
small surplus of revenue over ex-
penditures for February. Moreover.
the deficit for the eight months ending
February 20 was S1s,55s,537. or nearly
81. SOC, GOO less than stated by Senator
Sherman. Treasury officials belies.
that the deficit at the end of the year
will not exceed this amount. This, Of
course. is based upon existing cond:-
tions and prospects, and would not hold
good in case of war or any other unfore-
seen event seriously affecting receipts
or expenditures.
When i: is added that the treasure
contains over 81 ,0o0. 900 of idle money,
most of which the law requires shall he
reissued, It will be seen how ridiculous
is the claim that an increase of taxa
tion is Immediately needed for the re-
lief of the treasury. IS long as the
endless chain" operates to take gold
out of the treasury and put greenbacks
into it. there will be no need of more
taxes, unless expenditures be greatly
increased. The pretense that the treas-
ury is suffering for want of funds Il,
meet current expenses is an exploded
bunco game. One republican in the
senate the other day said the surplus
was sufficient to cover the deficit for
ten years. but he made the mistake of
including the gold reserve with the sur.
plus.-Louisville Ccurier-Journal.
Iron County register., 1896-03-12
McKinley Was a be

-Mf. McAIuIey WHs UeIabe0
friend of reciprocity. which he opposed
- lille his tariff bill was pending until
Rlaine whipped him into the traces.
Blaine In dead, but Mckinley ought not
20 be allowed 10 rob his political estatr
Of tn thurder-ChsSneo ChEoniclol
Iron County register., 1896-03-12

THs brakeman's 'sall aboard ~ ere long
VIII be Of little worth,
When from the air-ship rings the song,
''Come, all get of the earth.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-10-07
BRYAN IN TENNESSEE
Aaare..ed rwo nemoeratle MeelIng. and

Addressed Two democratic Meetings and
one Popunst Meeting "a Nashville.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, oct Il. -- The
greatest crowd that ever turned out
TO political meeting in this city
crowded about the streets here last
night shouting and yelling, cheering
and Rpplauding, and listened with
marked attention to the triple nom
inee on his arrival. The train
bearing the party was due at s:l5 but
was ten minutes late and il was
nearly 0:l5 o'clock when Mr. Bryan
addressed his first audience in this
city at the Haymarket
At that meeting the five acres of
ground in the enclosure was fully half
filled with people, who cheered the
candidate wildly on his appearance.
After concluding h s. llaymarket
speech Mr. Bryan was taken to the
Athletic park where he made ten
minute address. giving his eNplana-
tion Of the 50-cent dollar and he APP
pealed to his audience 10 study the
moEcy question aud vote as they saw
tit
At the PopUlst meeting, which Mr..
Bryan addressed after his speeches at
tile Hay market ana AlnlCtic pdrNt ne
expressed his appreciation uf the
honor done him by the Populist party.
and also his qualification that the
Democrats and Populisls had been
able 20 unite upon an electoral ticket
In SO many States lie said that,
while he would take no part In local
affairs. he did feel justified To urge
those who believe IN free coinage to
concentrate their votes 10 defeat the
common enemy. Whore fusion is ac-
complished the fusion ticket deserves
the support of all friends of silver.
lie said II fusion was not arranged in
Tennessee he hoped the Popnlists
would cast their votes for the Demo
cratic electors, and thus make their
election certain, as 10 vote for the
Populist electors, who had no hope OF
election. would be an aid TO the Re-
publicans
Before reaching Nashville Mr.
Bryan spoke at number of Tenne.
see towns.
Mr.. Bryan left at midnight for
Louisville