davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-06
PAS ,,fmt gabr!
Dnn SubaRnes s1ruele.

Sb and Der Tbirnler es pertrdufnt,
limb @interiiaht herrid,t nett nno brett,
Dns neie Sabr nabt nngeldnntt
Sn iugenbih6ner Serrlidfeit.
Groblofeno lbmdrmen linn poran
Der Brenbe @enten, leidt bei1luingt,
llno iorge1l, baB auf ieirer Gabn
Ser @lode SiibelgruB erflingt.
Gin Sian; BON reiner .3uperiid,t
Gtrablt auf Der Stirn bcnl neuer SaDr,
Gin frob gerbeiben leudteno brid)t
: glnS leinen Mitgen, beu unb flar.
Ser Spffnung giiitbenfcine weft
Sein marnter Slid, ipobin er fdut--
Gs ilt feiu 9Sinfel 10 peritcft,
Drin es nidlr ieinen Gin,ug bdlt.
Drum, Seele, 6ifue freuoig Did
Dem SegeusarnB, Der Gid begliift,
Sb oeine Sueeno an6 eutmld)
llnb Gram uno Gorge oid beorltdt.
GntreiE oem Summer beinen Sirn,
ptun frob bas neue Sabr Dir nabt-
ll,S neues Slid 1T bein 0c,uiru
llno neuer 8uuib unD telte Sbatl
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-06
Das sdlilIellntb finea Daustbors.
en Ser elieruaAt.
Hornlal
aluf(lf1es sDlurIirruraksl.

Ser @laube an cine @abrIage> ino
WeiSlaoefunIt lit alien 8olfern ge=
meinlam uno smar lit berlelbe feiness
pees ltets Elm 3eifen bon llntultur,
oenu audi Die bod)fultiDirten @rieben
uno 0tDmer glaubten on SorSet1en,
Srafcl uno @et8Iasungen. G8ilt baber
fein g9unoer, baB aud nod beute, 100
uns ser 9elualtige Sortl9ritt Der ylas
turlpilIenldaften einen tieferen Gtn@
bid in Die Geiete bes 2ebens 9eltattet,
ais eS frilber mO9li6 nor, bel Der 9ro'
een MtalIe Der @laube OH Sor3etden
iippig bliibt. 9lm meilten mobl in Der
1lapiIden gSelt. Sir ben rulliItben
Bouern lit bie Quft, baS Galler rno
Die Grbe nod erfiillt BON @eiltern,
Oamcner, 9liren uno 3lperSen, uno IN
aepilIen feltli0en 9td0ten be8 Sahres
Gffncu Ii0 Die gebeilnltiBooll Rfors
ten Der 3ufuuft bent, Der Die rtbtt9en
Wlittel on;upenben peiB, lie aufSu@
/ idlieBen. 0eIonber8b Die SDloelternaht
| lit baiu tauglid. @laubt bod Der notne
! 8erItano .beS unlpilienoeu WtenIhen,
baB ber llebergang pon einent Sabre
gum on0eren Elm ipirflider, IN Der
9}atur Der Otngc begriinoeter 9lbi6nitt
lei, nt1t Elm SanS willfiirlitber, ben
mir auf jeuea Qatunl perlegt baben,
oen mir ober aud. ebenio gut ouf ieOen
anoeren Sag bc5 3eBre8 perle8en tonn'
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-06
n,ff,e iid elm Mlitalieb Der Gefells

spsltl)e itd) ettt Wfif9lleo net @eiei,~
Ed,aft selpa9lt bat, je weai9er 2heils
ilebnter ltito, beIto i6nger ipdert g, o's
lbQs Soos iiber Deli Geioinn elltld)tesell
hat. Derienige, beiien bret Jlu1nllleril
suerlt oesosen merben bat Die OailS
eewonne1t, unb ipie Elm alter Iber9lauoe
Iaot, bas @liiG be8 9anSen Sabres.
g{idt nur juuee Wldnner, aut) iebens7
erfabrene, fluge unb meiIe G}relle BEE
tbeiliqen li9 an oicien aber9ldnbil9en
15piel, uno bcfannt 1T es, bab Slab
ltone, Der ebemalige 9reile Wlintlters
prdlioent GjroBbritanniens, bellen ges
ben Elm 10 pedlelpOlleS, 10 ablpeds@
lun98reitbeS in @jliid nnb lln9litf mar.
an feineln SDtpeIter' nergab, bas Slid
bur6 Sic Sans Su befraSent itnS ipenn
linn an, GDlpelterabeno bas SooS 9liid1
| lid fiel, 10 bebauptet er, lpar auh DaS
| Sabr fiir i'm Elm gliidltGe5.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-06
Sbierorafel in 8uBlanb.

ten. Sir i'm sibt es spilden benz
alten uno neuen Sabr slei6iam cine
Gluft, Sur6 lpeltbe man II baS 9ebeilns
niBpolle 0teitb beS llnbefannten ein-
brinsen fam. Mlan muB nur Die rids
tige Stuube benuteu, ltnb bte ricbtisen
Wtittel anpenben. Oiele Iinb sabllos.
9llle Ginse lpeislasen In Der SDlpeiter'
nad)t, baber Die sablreiden abersldu>
bild)en Vraude, Die fnatt ilberall ana
trifft unb Die In nanden 2Gnbern
mobl mebr lGersbaft, In OtuBlano aber
nuh nit allem @rnite alsgeiibt merben.
@inen Der intereliantelten, Der ii6
lppbl nod bon Sen altrDmiIden 2biera
orafeln bis auf uniere 3eit erbalten
bat, gibt unler 9ilb fuieber. Dieie
glrt Der 8efragung bes S6idials in
ber Splpelterna1t III in san3 0suBlano
pelbreitet, unb sipor feinesipegs nur
inter ben nieberen 8ep6lferunssldids
| ten. llnler 8ilb perleht ruS in cine
! rullild5e Sauernftube. Wlan brin9t
einen S)abn unb cine 6enne berein lno
| legt um Die Gbiere perlbieoene @esens
| ltdnbe 1lieber. Damn lDerben Die Vogel
loSselailen, unb sllles beoba1tet nun
nit Spannung, ipelGen Der @e9ens
/ itanoe tie Suerlt beriibren meroen. Sc
naboem Der 6abn ober Die Denne bieS
ooer jeneS suerlt nit bem Gbnabel be-
pidt, fdllt baS Srafel 70 ober 10 aus.
/ 9la0 ben Geiibtern anf unlere1n
8ilOe 81 iblieBetL muB bieSmal baS
/ Srafel giinltia ausgefallen iein, benn
bel 9llt uno Sung berrld)t allSemeine
/ Seiterfeit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-06

fam! sluh In MenYdenherSett pfiatSt |
Soft Sic tpabre, refine Siebe, aber pie
9ienId,en ertooten iie, itloent he oeill
aldusenoen Gbeia itod)jagen. llno mte
aliidlieh fUrnien lie in ben Darteil
@intertagen beS 9eben8 init sSelltgell.l
iein, penlt lie n,ebr ouf i1tnere als alif
dusere Sitter labelll 9reue 2iebe utlo
frober 2ebeusmlitb iillo fir Elm 1llilgeS
8aar, baS lirb anltbidt, Den Stlirnlen
bes 9cbcns slt' trotel, feltere eanllos
IoQer beS @jliiGe8 alS bober Gebalt llno
aroEer 8elib. Gjott seigt eS ins IN lel@
ner herrli1en giatur !"
Gtne Sanb bate iitb idfper oltf pte
sdulter es Gan3lciratbeS 9ele9t, eS
mar Der &farrer, Der ollo lpradl tillo
/ glltn,onlt lpar eS, al8 Ob er elite Gfrale
prebigt anb0rte.
/ Ser Bfarrer lddelte nerltdnonlBooll
/ unb oino poriiber, i'm 9iatbboroorfe Elm
iterbenbes 0ers, beS leineS 3roiteS be-
ourfte, aufSuribten. Der SonSleiratD
| oino beinllpdrts, gelenften Saltptes
i uno IdJuerell Gd)rittcs, ocntt er fodlt
ieet oie eigentlide 0arptldladt u'1t
oaS Slid leiues StroeS nit lld) lelblt
aus.
gnlpeiter mar gefomnten. SIN Saiile
bes San3leiratbes mar es till. DieS@
NAL hattie er ollie Seiude obgelebnt
unb feline Ginlaoung erlailen; ober er
lieB sic quite Gtrbe beiSen tllo bratte
eiuen ousoeseihneten Bunl6 uno er
b,ad,te swei oife Slalden nit iilbernen
S6pien rno itellte tie eigeitbdnbt9 talt
in eiuen @imer nit S6nee.
r9llbert," lagte Srou atara. ySSel
ioll oos trinfen? Sap boc5 Die Geidtb'
: ten! On bait Deinen gSjllen. Goftol
! g9erner lit beute abgereiit. DID mac
| e8 freucn; Dein aiuo aber fannit 81
7 au8trouern laIleni"
San bas meme Gorge ietn!'
. brrr1mte s(lttnann. SD mill ba'
graueriabr lultig beid)lieBen !"
: n9llbert!" oerlpieS i'm Die 6ran.
E .0la, Site, On faunlt eS i6on les
: miI1eu!" riei er 1no et rounte IL
e gleuiqteiten in's Sbr, bic 6ran sllt
\ mann faum faiien fonnte.
I Oie neiIea Senner Der Wfenltler
e ber5en iugen, Dap oud iibert1dBt0
Y sSreuOe ouf Ser Stelle i0bten fam
Sis oGer am ipdten Slbero oe8 Spl
+! peItertQgeS an Der Gbiir Die G9ell
g oing. Ser Sausleiratb lelblt hinauS
e elite, tim Su Ofinen, nno nab elll(
n &eife init Gottor gScrner Dor leiI
Godlter trQt ltt0 Sagte:
)e ,O1r mir auf init Ser 8l6lie! 8
III bait On ibn!4-Oa ipuroe lie a!ie
+ bing8 i'm erlten Gu9enbltf nocD bldile
ID floa aber oann ben &iebIten in .
9(rme unb fiel crit lpdter NIT rotbe'
'G eliibeuoen 9Sangen BEN pallerbelier
8oter I'm ben Sol8.
i. Geit ienem SglpeIterta0e 1T 1ttt
lte MIR ba8 yneue Sabr" bon bantalS be
IL Ilolien; eine Neihe anberer lit inn
folgt, rno GjroBuater SanSleira
liz braud)t fortan ttidlt einlnai orei 10
rs Aeh, lll sigUai igUsi tsl5 taSssfee ssfeeueasfuii eafu iiif 'e
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-06
GMenerlidle GMabgraberei.

Gdlouerlide Gd)abgraberei. giaf
ben slber9lauben Der 3igeuner fam
man In elmer Ghriltnacbt 81 groBem
1teidtbuln gelangert aber man brau6t
basu cine 2eid)e unb uur Sli 3lpeit fann
man ben Gd)as beben. ST, bie Seibe
aus benz Gjrabe gcibarrt, 10 nuB lie
ser Cine 1T elmer Der bret Gbriitndbte
breiinal I'm Die Stride ihleifen, lpdbs
reno oey slnbere lie fortiudbreno nit
elmer sabelfOrmigen Weioenrutbe
id)ldgt. 0aS llnternebrsen iit besbalb
gefabrlid), neil lid bic Seele oeS Iobz
ten leid)t in Bic Gbrper Der Gdatsrdber
hinein5iebt uno file aultl Gelbltntoro
slpiugt. 9io1 I'm Sabre 1881 muroeit
3lpei .3iseuner beS 2eita=Gtammes
lpesen cerartiger seibenl6dnouns am
Galgen auf9ebangen!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-06

bunoertsebn 3ettel nit Nummern se~
lest, ltno jeoer Ger Ibeilnebner an Der
Gii1bgelellldaft ipablt ii6 brei 0tnms
,nerI. Gant piro cine idon sernpfte
Sans auf ben IiIf gelest nnb um benz
felben gruppirt fib Die Geiellihaft.
Gin Ginb beS 6auies fnngirt alS
.Waileiifnabe" linb 5iebt aus bem 9ut
9lltnllller nm Summer. Sc mebr Gbeils
neIiner in oer Gelellidaft Iid befins
ben, oeito fiir;ere 3eit oaaert eS. biz
jene orei glimmern gescgen iino,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-20

Origin Of the Word "HoodIum."
The old proof reader was hold
ing forth upon the question of
typographical errors and their
occasional influence on posterity.
"The word 'hoodlum' is an in.
stance of this" he said, as he
knocked the ashes out of his pipe.
"Out in San Francisco twenty five
years ago there was a notorious
character named Muldoon, who
was the leader of gang of young
rutfians. They were ter
ror to the community, and
about as tough a lot of citizens as
you could find on the coast A
reporter who had been assigned
to story in which they had
figured, undertook to coin a word
designating the gang. He re
yersed the name of the leader, and
referred to them as 'noodlums.'
The compositor mistook the m
for an H. and as hoodlums the
word passed the proof. reader.
And now 'hoodlum' is a recoeniz.
ed word and will probably sur.
vive. ."-Philadelphia Record.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-20
/ DENIAL FROM THE CHINESE
LEGATION.
Minister and no Trouble About
salaries.


To the Editor of the Tribune.
Sir: Knowing that your paper
is champion of truth and JUS
tice, we, the undersigned, respect
fully request you to allow us
little space in your valuable
journal to make a few corrections
of certain statements that have
crept into print. We refer to an
article found in today's issue of
your paper, headed "War at
China's Legation" Now, in jus
tice to our respected Minister and
ourselves as well, we wish to
deny most emphatically that
there is any "war" or semblance
of contest" between the Minis
ter aud his suite. We disc aim
any ''protest" having been sent to
our Government, or even coutem-
plated, by us against the Minister'S
treatment of us. Our salaries are
regulated and paid in accordance
with established rules and regula
tions of the service, and cannot be
subject to the arbitrary action of
our chief.
AS for the management of the
finances of the Legation. the
present system is substantially
the same as that in vogue IN pre-
vrous Administrations, and in
justice to Nine. WI, lady whom
we hold in the highest esteem, we
regret extremely that any calum-
NOUS reflections have been cast
upon her, and would add that as
we draw from the Minister him
self our respe ctive salaries pune
tually and in full every month as
they become due, we are perfectly
satisfied and have not the slight.
est complaint to make.
AS to the rumored recall of the
Minister, we are not in a position
to deny or confirm it, though we
have no reason to believe there is
any truth in it. Public officers of
governments, as you
are aware, are subject to change
at any time, even as your public
m en- are, on the change of an Ad-
ministration. We would venture
to surmise, however, that. if Mr..
WI should be transferred to an
other post it would be cause of
deep regret to his many friends
in China and to those in the Off
,ial and social circles of Washing
on who have had occasion or OPP
to come in contact with
lim.
Thanking you for your high
sense of justice and your courtesy
N permitting the insertion of this
etter-purely voluntary and spon-
aneous on the part of the under
igued-we beg to remain, very
respectfully,
Shen Tung, first secretary.
Wang Ia Chun, second secre-
ary.
M. Y. Chung, secretary inter-
prefer.
ID. l. Yon, interpreter.
Chow Tszchi, attache. |
Lao Ke Alfred SEE, attache.
WI Hsueh-Lien, attache.
Shang Hi Tseng, attache.
Lee Kwong Hong, student in
erpreter.
Liang CHEN, student inter-
>reter.
Chinese Legation, Was hington,
|uly 9, 1897,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-20
J. 7. WATtRH0USE
Queen Street.
Remnants
Galore.

No scarcity of material, no.
thing lacking in colors and de-
signs complete. The opportu-
nifty for bargains is here.
We have q new line of
Honeycomb and Toilet
Quilts, a little better than the
ordinary and at less cost.
Linen, Turkish, Cotton
Towels at way down prices.
Our Silk counters are re-
plete. with the finest grades of
silk ever shown in Honolulu.
These include light or heavy
weights and in all colors, the
combination of which would
rival a rainbow IN beauty.
Black and Figured Silks.
1t is possible.to have shirts
made to order in Honolulu for
less than ready-to-wear prices
and you can have a choice of
designs. We sell
Ceylon Shirting Flannels
in a hundred different designs.
Native-made Hats various
shapes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-20

Our work is better and our
prices are lower for enlarged
portrait work than anyone else's.
We are not making much at it,
but don't let that worry you. If
you have anything in this line to
be done see our samples first,
and you won't regret it. King
Bros, ITO Hotel street.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-12-09
Successful and Unsuccessful Mining.

Manifestly the first thing necessary
for the inception of mining is the dis
covery of minerals or ores worthy of
mining. After this discovery is made
the next in importance to the discovery
is the distribution of mineral to be
mined. Such minerals may exist, but
it may be in such small quantity as to
be unworthy of consideration. Or it
may exist ia large quantity. but BE- so
disseminated or diffused as to be unat-
tainable with profit. Mining is like
any other business, only there is bet
ter prospect for large reward for intel
ligent and we'll directed efforts to be
reaped in a shorter time at nobody
else's loss than in any other business.
Mining is not game of chance, as
some would have it to be. Some OF
the greatest successes that have ever
been made by mining. have been in
taking hold of abandoned properties
given up By some discouraged business
man after coming to the conclusion
that mining after all was gamble.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-12-09
| HM~
CUTTING PRICES
TO SUIT THE TIMES.

/ will sell Staple Goods for Cash
paid on the delivery of goods at dis
count of 20 per cent, aud other goods
at discount of from 20 per cent. to
so per cent. from Regular Prices. All
who have money to buy their supplies
with will do well to call on me and
examine my Goods and learn my Prices
before buying.
My Stock of Goods consist of Staple
Dry Goods, Ready Made Clothing for
Men, Youths and Boys; Hats and Caps;
Boots and Shoes for Men, Women and
Children; Furnishing Goods, consisting
of Underclothes, Work Shirts, and
Dress Shirts, in great variety; Collars,
Cuffs, Neckties, Scarfs, Suspenders,
Hose, Half-Hose, Gloves, Mits and
Handkerchiefs, in great variety. Fine
Hair Oil, Perfumery, Toilet Soaps,
Staple Drugs and Patent Medicines.
Secondhand Books. School Books,
Blank Books, Paper, Envelopes, Tab
lets, Box Paper, Ink, Pen Stocks, Pen
Points. and all kinds of School Sup
plies Watches, Clocks. SpectdcLeS in
great variety. Razors. Razor Strops,
Homes, Pocket Knives, Pocket Books.
Purses, Ladies' Bags, Satchels, Photo
graph and Autograph Albums, and an
immense stock of Laces, Ribbons and
Fancy Notions, too numerous to mem
ton. HENRY FARMHOUSE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-12-09
IRONTON MO, THURSDAY. DECEMBER g 1897.

The same rule applies to mining as in
all others. A mine viii run itself no
more than any other business. Aud
thus it goes with all classes except
mining men. They, understanding
their business. work steadily on, and
while all do not reap large fortunes
they make good return for the capa-
tai invested. If we take the lead mines
on Flat River in st. Francois county
aud look at the past, present and future
of mining and its management, no one
will deny that
HOME MINING.
yields more great prises than any 9TH
er adventure. and the total of its an
nual return places it in the front rank
of the great industrial pursuits of the
country and shows that it is a source
OF permanent enrichment. 1t contrib
utes largely to the employment of la
Dor, both directly and Indirectly; it
adds millions every year to the nation
al wealth and at the same time it en-
riches the adventurers. OF all the
branches of mining industry, there are
none which have paid so steady and
so we'll as home mining in st. Francois
county. There is no exeggerauon in
saying that the mining industry of not
only st. Francois county, but all of
Southeast Missouri, is still in its infan-
cy. Therefore. those having money
at command and wishfuI to occupy it
profitably, would do we'll, under care
fully considered advise, to make selec-
tions of mines and mining properties
in the we'll. known mineral belts of
Southeast Missouri. 1t is well-known
everywhere that the Flat River lead
district is source of wealth to the
companies interested, and under the
management that at present exists at
some of the mines | doubt whether any
improvement for the welfare of those
mines could be made. l must say that
as a general rule with the mines on
Flat River the officials deserve the
credit of making the mines what they
are. That is successful mining.
L. B.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-12-09
Chin Deep IN Dupllclty.

Senator Teller's statement to Wash
ington newspaper man that Republi-
cans are not honest on the money
question embodies fact no less true
than chestnutesque. The Republicans
that is to say, the misleading leaders,
not the misled voters-have had dis
honesty and duplicity for the cardinal
principles of their politics ever since
the party emerged from the function
of nation-savers and took up the con-
genial vocation of Dation-robbers. 1t
therefore, needs no ''prophet of the
past" to eulighten the country on the
matter of Republican dishonesty.
But Senator Teller. who left his par
ty on account of it's dishonesty on the
money question, is worth quoting in
his latest iteration of this manifest
truth, because he gives reasons patent
and cogent wherewith to clinch it. In
the interview referred to he said:
The Republicans are going about
the study of this question in the wrong
way. They are not honest. Secretary
Chandler talks Of bimetallism as a ne
cessity to save the party from loss at
the hands of the voters. He repre-
sents the sentiments of that party,
which would do something for silver if
it were imperative to save the party,
and leave silver alone as long as the
elections could be carried without it."
So it is with others besides Chandler
among leading Republicans. They
urge their party to do something for
silver, because political expediency
and their party's salvation require it,
and not because it is statesmanlike,
patriotic and, therefore. right. They
are for gold, because their election
purse-bearers are for gold. They are
for bimetallism for fear their deceived
and humbugged constituents will sweep
them out of the Office with their ballots
And so they halt, undetermined and
hesitating, between which course to
pursue, instead of going forward boldly
and with firm tread toward that stand
on tie money question which their
| judgment and conscience alike COM
mend.
If the single gold standard is good
thing, why do they hesitate concerning
its adoption? If it is not a good thing,
why do they falter about rejecting it
and pronouncing for bimetallism?
From this trite dilemma it is impossi-
BILE for them to escape. They must
/ choose one or the other horn of it and
abide by the consequences. If they
decide for the single gold standard,
they will have to depend for success
in next years Congressional elections
on the check books of the trust mag
mates, as they did during the last
Presidential campaign. If they pro-
nounce for bimetallism, they will have
to go before the people whom they fed
full on Misrepresentation and sophis-
! tries last year, and, while asking them
for their votes, confess to them that
they have humbugged them in the
past.
i This is the deyil-and-the-deep-s
dilemma In which the Republican party
is placed by its grand lofty tumbling
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-12-09
Hon. w. J. Bryan.

From the Columbia (Mo, Herald.
The address, of Mr.. Bryan in the
chapel of the Missouri State Uniyersi-
ty on Monday night last illustrated bet
ter than have his political speeches his
ability as an orator and the dispassion-
ate and logical quantities of his mind.
To hold for two hours the rapt atten-
tion of fifteen hundred people of all
ages and grades of thinking-and that
without any dramatic by play or effort
at imagery, or humor or eloquence,
falsely so-ealled, was an achievement
greater than to have set sympathetic
national convention wild in moment
of its intense enthusiasm. Analysed,
the merit of his address consisted in
its clear, fair and vigorous statement
of facts that cannot be controverted.
Even those who differ with him con-
ceded the remarkable force of his ar
gument, and some OF them have can
didly admitted the unanswerableness
of his conclusions.
He is great orator. He els moro.
He is a great man. To have attained
before he is yet thirty-eight years of
age the undisputed leadership of
great national party is an achievement
without parallel in the history of any
public man. He has demonstrated his
ability to maintain this leadership.
His remarkable discretion has won the
confidence of bis party and it believes
him safe. 1t will nominate him again.
His character is unimpeachable.
Not taint rests upon it. His enemies
have but ane charge against him.
They say he is demagogue. The
same charge has been made against
every public man who dared to stand
with the people. 1t was made against
jefferson and jackson and all the great
commoners of the past. 1t is the only
answer that plutocrats have to make
to those who dare defy them.
He has entered upon a great revolu-
tion-no less than the rescue of the
government from the English money
power and the mouopolies and the
placing it in hands of the people
whence it came. 1t is a Herculean
task. But with the support of the
common people who are rallying to
him from all the parties he Will be
equal to its accomplishment.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-12-09

on the money question. 1t is not pos
sible for it to improve matters by dis
cussing Secretary Cages plan, or the
plan of any other financial quack. dur
ing the impending session Of Congress.
The Republican party is, stalled in the
mire of its own duplicity. and every
effort it makes to get on solid ground
but serves to render its extrication
more difficult and improbable, *, C.
Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-12-09
CA9T0RTA.
a:::|si. e .1ZnzZzzzx !::;;... ~ ~

STRAYED-From my farm, six miles
southeast of Ironton, about the Ist of
August, last, Five Head OF Cattle
four Two Year-Olds and one Yearling
Marked with crop off right ear and
split in the left. Two steers are solid
red; one brown spotted. The heifer
is red with white under belly, and
white spot in forehead. Dehorned.
The yearling is pale red, not dehorn-
ed. Will pay for information leading
to their recovery.
LUDWIG REICHERT.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-12-09
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.

Don't be persuaded into buying lin
iments without reputation or merit
Chamberlain's Pain Balm costs no
more, aud its merits have been proven
by a test of many years. Such letters
as the following, from L. G. Bagley,
Hueneme, Cal, are constantly being
received: 1.-The best remedy for pain
have ever used is Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. and say so after having used
it in my family for several years" 1t
cnres rheumatism, lame back, sprains
and swellings. For sale by Arcadia
Valley Drug Store.