davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-17
9etmtT@te Ra01t@tes.

-Sn NeapeI ftir3te am 9 O.
StoUsmber 6os 0n9sebdIte Der bortissu
in Sau befnSii9eu 6er3sSeIuIir6e Elm.
8ier3sbn Irbeiter wurben unter ben
Erimmern bssra5en, pou benfsIben bIieb
elmer auf Ser Steue to6t, ffebeu wurben
i9usr, bic anbereu Iei9t psrpunbet.
-Sn Ser Yapierfabrit 3u
S6ser in Baben wurbe ueuIid Bel
Dem 0o3uafer Der Donau cine Der
bas Bert trei5en6sn Surbtnen our9
cine aroSe &uaabI dale, weI9e 3wii9sn
6as Qeitrab un6 bas 9aufra6 Der Gurz
bine Sefommen uH6 10 tiefeIben gum
GbeiL psrfopft battsn, gum Steben ges
brn9t. ueber 40 Bfuu6 Hale pur6en
bauu beraus9enOmmeH.
-9OpaIe O9fen siebt's in
S6peben. Auf Der Ianbui,t9Idafts
Ii4eu Gusfenuus gu 9uImftobt tbeiIte
S0nts Oscar II. neuIid e~ieenbdnbis ei:
mem unsew6buIi3 srOBen unb id6ueu
Sitter cine Yrdmie gu. 9I0SIi9 fieI Der
Stier auf bic Sric unS bIieb in 6ieIer
Steuuus Iiesen, bis Der S6uis ibm bas
3si@eu our @ieSsrer5sbuns CAB. Ddbs
renb hes perwi9ensn Soumers bate
Der Sub5irt benz Stiers bieies Ran6uer
mibfam einifubirt, nobel bos WiI9s
mdb9eu ben S6ni9 uorffeQen muBte.
- 8sr etpa tuei Sabren
erfonb .. Rarim in Qonbon elm ii9
IeIblt INNER wisber Inben6es Reretirqe:
webr, weI5es 600 S9uB in Der Rinufe,
10 S5uB in Der Setuu6e abeeben
trnute. San; mad brmfeIben Brin3ip
bat Wurim nunmebr etn fur Sriess.
f9ife ME fur 6eIbbefsitisunsen bere5s
notes &epetirsef@Is sebaat, wsI9es ii6
aIfo feIbf wie6sr label unb feIblt abs
feuert. De Die Baffe bebisnenbe Ronn
beiorgt MIR hos Ri9ten berfeIben iowie
ben erfen S9uB; ben ;Deitea ME ale
foIeenbsn beuirtt Der Ri9tifoB bes
Robrss. Maon tam n5sr aud bic feIbfs
tbitise 8orri1tuns nbfeIen un6 ieSeu
S3uB NIT Der 0oub ~obfsuern, ou5 6as
Ssuern unter5reSea. 9ns @ef9iis
ftebt auf einen1 @efeu un6 1T ME elm
6ernrobr mad allen Seiten brebbdr.
SIM @esnIos 81 hsm e~rwdbnten 9e=
ws5r, befsn SoIi6er etua benz bes Maus
fsrseuebrs entipri@t, i9Ieu6srt IS 9es
i9oIfe non 81 Wiqtmeter Sur9mefer.
RariRl baut absr and gr65ere bis Al
einem SaIiber non I25 WSintmeter. Die
S9ussef3Uiubieteit bstrdst 200 S@uB
IN Der Miuutel
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-17

Die sin;iee 9inie bur1 wsI9e nun obue
9arpediel nnb obne ertra Bsjablun9 non
ct. 9ouis no6 Cincinnati sslansen fam.
Sur 2idets, Staten ober iTsen6 ptl9e Sus
formation Denbe man fib an Biz Sidetsa9eHz
ten Der nit 6ieier in 8erbiHoHug itsbenotn
Sobnen.
TN ct. 9oMis 101 IL. 103 n6rbI. 4. Str.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-17

rem 8erueiluns un6 8o,beratbun9 i'm
6aufe 0ertaaung eintrat.
10. Dei. Ger Sennt belt
feline Sisura ct.
Sm Oauie modte Campbell aug
Rem Oort DOn bem beute Worgen { foI9'
ten NbIeben ieiEes SoIegeu abrom
Oow6uep Mttt6eiluue, uouon has 0ans
in Der Weiie SenntniB nobm, bag IS
paiIenbe Beil,ibsbsidtif foBte uuo f4,
nedbem Der Sprs9er bic abs. @dmpbeu,
8isie. Merrimdn, MIuer, S'Rsin,
Scranton uno 9rabn 3u Ssrtretsrn bes
6auies bsi Der Seeroisuns %ernGrnt, aut
moresn usrtaste-
IL. 9e;. Der Senat belt feline
Sisuns ab.
SIM Saul e eelanste Elm @sissents
muir ,ur Annabne, wo6ur9 bar 3wiidsn
Geras unb &anIas eingeteiIte Streifen
Bunteslanb unter bic BunbesseeSe sez
Gsqt urb wittliteu auFsbIern mad
OeaBcabe bes 5simiiGtteseIeses 3uganss
lid oema6t uirb. - Gin Mntres, 3ur
8eratbung hes @tuts fir Dermildte
Auseaben gu i5reiten, wurhe nit l2l
aeae1 I19 Stimtnen ab9eIebnt, uno uuf
Intrae bes Sunbes .Nusi9uhes Der @e;
feseutwurf far 8erfaqsrttdruns Der
Qou5i6entung an bic Sntona9on Il
8ruIe Rtuersg iienbabnssieui5aft. beren
Changing 90pion ais einen pIumpen
S9pinbsl tenn5ei5uete, beratben uro
obne gin;einbittmmuns an9enommen.-
Na5 einiseu au6ersn unDi3tigen Bes
ratbuusen rertagte iid bas 0aus.
Is. De3. Sm Seuat purbe has
BobIseusniB bes Senators Gomunbs
fir pie fe5sidbrise amtspsriOce DOM 4.
Rdrs 1887 ab, III ben actsn senom:
men. Oer pom 9auIe abgednberte
Senat5bel9IuB ibsr 3dbluuo Der BrGs
Observation-Disclosures StimuIsu wuIoe
gum Druid peruieien. - Ra3 GINGER
neniser unwiGtiger @ei3dfte frat gers
tasuns Elm.
SIM 6aue wurbe ein antras 2aws
ler's einserei6t: bag es in Au6etradt,
bah Die Bunbeseintiufte bebeutenber
Fnb, als CUR 8eitreitung Der 8erwaI.
tuuesaussabeu nn6 EiI9uns Ter 0atios
nal i6uIb erfOrber!i9, uuiere RuftenUers
tbeibisuus ii9 aber i'm trGurisfien 9us
ffante befinbet unb on cine Diiuion
Wenf6en eruerbIos limb, bic Wcis
hung bes Sauies 1T. baB isner l1ebers
i5uB gum srOBsn E6eiI our orient:
liden Jnit0n6iseuna Ser Riitenuer:
tbeibisun3suerte unb gum 8aue
pom 55ifsu uerwsn6st wer6e. -
9ewitt rei5te eiusn @sieeentwurF elm,
meI3er oarauf ubsieIt, bic tO6er uer3ins:
ti9e 8unbssi3uIb in cine 3prObentise
~um8upunbeIn unb bic nsueu Bombs Jun
pollen Renuwertbe, auitatt wie bisber3 gu
80 gro;ent ibres Reunuertbes aIs
Oefuns fir ban HotsnunIauf Der Nas
t%ionalbanten an3uuebmeu. - Sin mad:
trdsLi9er Beridt 6es 6inen3miniters
iber Die Steuereinbe6ung Durte ber
6inan5ausI9uB iberwieien, pOrauf Ser:
tasuus eintrat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-17
werantmortH6Reit Der 2sea.

Der srobe Soffraub in 8eIsien, NOS
Bel resiffrtrte Brisfe aus &r1erita in
GROCER au3abI unb hohe 9eIbiummen
9eitobleu uurben, Ienft piez
Der einmaI bic AufmsrtIamtett bss Bubble
tums uuf bic 8srantwortIidt eit Der
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-17
sscnere Na@rtdDtess.
MuSIauO.

Berlin, @. 0es. Der RaIirer
Der babif9en Gifenbabu : BerwaItun9
Beniser unb teien 3ubdItsriu gItfe
Gang, weI9e ff9 bereits felt Bonn Suit m
Sorlsrube IN Daft befnbeu, werben bort
am Is. DECEMBER weaen @ntwen6ung
pom Granddaughter i'm Setrose pom
2o7 600 Mart Dor @eri9t seftelt wers
ben.
MdbrenS bas EosbIatt tn Der ruTfs
I@en MittbeiIuns einen 8idjus erbIidt,
hdlt bic SsIfI@e Seituns fie fur cine
a~nmaEenhe unbsre9enbore Drobune.
Die Sttunrun9 in &uBIanb if entf9ies
ben trieserii9 unb ma errGrtet bort
i'm 6ribiabr Rrieg. Die giIenbnbuen
buben ben BefebI erbaIten, ibre Nus.
riftuns gu ersdu3eu. Oer Stab bes
@suerGI : @ouerneurs pom Wari9au,
@ourto, arbsitet f%ortwdbren6 On Sriess:
pIdneu.
Sas Dorf StHau i'm 2Ibeff5sn 1T
uoaftdnbts u~Isebranut.
e ouftdutinopeI, IL. Oe3.
Seute wurbe IN Smprna unb auf Der
san3sn SnieI @bios Elm grbbsbsn wabrs
9suou1meu. Sn SoIse Der Grf9itteruns
gen ~sntftanben tn ben Rauern Der 9dus
ier srOBe &tfe.
Sbeia, IL. De3. Nuf tniIerIi9n
BefebI werben ole tIetnelr Stdbte nnb
O6rfer In RuBIonb, weI9e iest beutf9e
Ramen fibren, NIT benz MnFange bes
nd9fen Sabrss ru1fI9e Rnmen erbaIs
ten. Die beutf9sruiff9eu Bewobner
bieier Srte betIa9eu ft9 bitterIi9 iber
biefes auftreten Der &esteruns.
Berlin, IL. Oe3. Ser tirtii6s
Gommihdr IN SuIsarien 9abbou Yoi9o
ma9t IS benz ruIff9en General Raul.
bars mad un6 bef9impft bic bulaarii9s
&egentf3aft, weI9e ieSt ieben perf6ns
Ii9en 8ertebr nit inn ablsbnt. Nus
Sophia wir6 teleeropbirt, baB, penr
bic 9roBmd9te ui9t baI6 neue Raubi:
boteu fur ben buIsarii3eu Ebron auf'
f%teIIen, bic Sobrunie ben Sirften Giles
ranber wiebererwdblen wirb.
Die Wiener r8oIitii9e Sorrsipou:
beng" ioet: 3wif9eu benz 91Greu uni
@iers beffebt tein 3uieIpnIt, ion6ern
nur cine Eemperamsnts. Serf9tebenbeit,
woruus fi9 bic 8erf9iebsnheit I'M Sub:
len unb Oeuten erstebt. SauIbars Bat
bic erbaItenen @eiiuneen uieIfa3 iber.
i3ritten; er bate bic fire Sbee, baB eI
periSIIi3 ben @jaren unb ni3t bic STE.
sierun9 uertrete.
Berlin, IL. Deg. Sn Bufareil
wurbe Der 8eriu9 ssn1a9t, has t6utsIt9t
S3IoB IN bic 2uft au fpreusen; babe
lift has Ebeater 3erf6rt worben.
Der ruifl9e &onIuIntsietretdr in
Sophia bat ben BefebI sur &breiit
aus Bulea1ien erbaItcn unb bic unga:
ride 8aut lit anseuieIsn wor6er
700. geo 6rancs fur &e9nuns bes ruIf'
f9en SoniuIats auf bos SoniuIat bee
beutf3en &ei9s gu ibertroeeu.
Berlin, Is. Oes. Oas Gage:
blatt~ meIset: Ser @Sar fan6 tiir8ltG
auf fstnem S9reibtif9e elm S5reiben,
wOriu ibm ausstinbist pirb, bag bi,
Ribilifen nit Der SeFreiuue bes 8oItss
pom feinen SeheIn ntdt LANCER parter
wouen. @r bat babsr bic Winiiter 3u:
fammenberufen unb ibnen bic Nusarbei.
tuns elmer ben Suitdn6en bes &ei9ss an:
semeie 8erfafuus aufestrosen; au:
9Iei9 er6fnete CT ibneu, baB CT bic @r.
ri9tuns zines 8arlamsnts wini9e,
wel5ss oaidbrIi9 III Wustau taser
foue.
2oubon, IS. 9eS. Ra@ridten aug
Wanbalap meIbeu, baB BEL Satota cir
9efs6t swii9eu britii6en Eruppsn uni
@iuseborenen ftattsefunbeu bat, in mel:
dem 200 Der Iesteren I'M Sample eefaI:
len fns.
SuIauO.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-10-22
FARM ECONOMY.
The Necessity of Paying Undivided Atten
ton to Small Things.

The Necessity of Paying Undivided Atte,,-
ton to Small Things.
A great many farmers are losers BIZ
despislng economy in small things.
The small economics either in the saw
ing of labor or material often so to
swell the bulk of the profits. Many
little things that could be done by tho
farmerif he only had proper appliances
now have to go to the blacksmith, caus-
ing loss both in money and time. A
small workshop should be put on the
farm, and should be supplied with such
small tools and appliances as almost
any man can handle to advantage.
Care should be taken always not to let
things 60 to waste, but Immediately nut
in the one proverbial stitch. There is
probably nothing about the farm that
receives less attention than the harness,
and nothing could be kept more easily
in order and at less expense, with a
little trouble. The breaking of one
stitch in the collars or traces if not at
once attended to soon ruins the article.
These things should be mended at once
by rivets or stitching. A workshop will
also be found a very handy place in
which to turn to profitable account
many wet days. Here posts may be
prepared. feed boxes made, and thou
sand and one little things done which
would come in very useful and save q
good deal of expense.-National 7rib-
Une.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-10-22
A Desperate Dash for Liberty.

MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, Get. IA DIES.
perate effort to escape was made BY John
King and John Santry, two convicted
burglars, yesterday, when being taken to
the House Of Correction. King and
Santry, with their companions, john
Schultz and James Howard, were con.
victed on the charge of burglarizing
Muerier's gunshop, and sentenced &c
three years Imprisonment in the House
of Correction. The prisoners for that
institution are usually sent out in a cloth
covered wagon with no one but the
driver.
The desperate character of the fonr
burglars being well known, Deputy
Sheriff Reuning Yves sent out with them.
When the wagon drew up before the
prison the door was opened and the pris.
oners began 10 alight. King and Santry
had been handcuffed together. As they
stepped down the cuffs seemed in proper
shape. When they touched the ground
one yelled "GO!" and like a shot they
were off in different directions. Reuning
sprang alter King and, after few shots,
brought him t0.i
Sanlry started toward town. Inspec-
tor Mclaughlin, who was on a car,
heard the firing ard jumped off in time TO
see Sautry coming. A patrolman hap.
pening along just then, the burglar ran
into his arms. Mr.. Mclaughlin came
up Immediately and Santry was secured.
During the excitement the remaining
prisoners were hustled into the prison.
where they were secured.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-10-22
SOCIETY or JESUS.

Number, Organization and Present C0ndl.
tion OF Its Nsmbors.
The Gaulois gives some interesting
particulars in regard to the number,
organization and present condition of
the members Of the Society of Jesus.
The Jesuits were 10000 strong in the
whole world in 1850; there were scarce
" q thousand in 1900, all secularized;
to-day they are from seven to eight
thousand in number. They were ex-
PEELED from France, from Switzerland.
Italy. Germany, Russia. Holland, the
whole of Central America and por-
ton of South America. They are toler-
ated in Spain, in England, Austria and
Belgium. They enjoy full liberty as
simple citizens of the United States and
in the English colonies. Nowhere. we
believe, are they recognized by State
as the Society of Jesus, if not in some
Republics of South America. The Jes-
nit Society is divided into two classes
of individuals, those who belong to the
order, but who can be expelled by =
decision of the General from one day to
another. and those in respect to whom
the order is bound by a solemn engage
ment. All the protested fathers are not
in this latter category and aJesuit does
not become professed father until after
the priesthood, which he does not re-
ceive until thirty-four years of age. and
after the pledge of strong VOWS. He
then undergoes a final examination,
tho IS NIB snh h f,,t,
in the order. He afterward learns,
individually and secretly. if he is to be
admitted to pass, some day or other,
what is called ''the third year." and it
is only after the last year of study that
the order is bound in this particular.
The Pope alone can expel him from
the society and for considerations of
exceptional gravity. A Jesuit of LOU
vain, a partisan of the doctrines of M.
Charcot, wrote, recently. a book to
prove that the miracles of st. Theresa
were all in the domain of the natural,
and that the temperament of the saint
sufliced to explain them. The book
was condemned, but the writer was
not evicted from the order. The fact
is that each Jesuit enjoys full liberty
in his philosophical judgments and
one would never finish the attempt to
enumerate all the bizarre works writ
ten by members of the society at diff
ferent epoches. 1t is this independence
of mind and freedom in the choice of
their studies which have constituted
the whole force in all times past of the
disciples of LoyOla. Opinion.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-10-22

iooo was Ine croWnns glory, ana sur
Passes py mary nunursus OF taoHsahos
guy .a.ns IN tne ehsIre history OF nre unc
Ierw. tt VIII me PosstDle eAeeptipn OF
,';Ii ~, .ne yIur VI sne CnlcaSo nrv, tat !.
VIII hoC Ee marcus 70 PreGice tnat inis
WI h pe eciipsedd Dy aoo" LOT .ne year mus
lar mas reaGG h many ialr structure 20
Issues anu where oi sts pea Tt portehc
us ay anu t tr, ine ;1S .ne Ine Gii; Haas
INC way Ies'oIns, nu.'I hIas up, a'l,ns tne
$3.50 piaJes. Covering oi"cAeneo ennoefs'
ss Az anu succorlns' A.,
Mnas Pata1s IS NOT wIougn. up IN tnese
an9rs tnaS tn1 lhsuIanco men uea! "ith'
sa wnaS 1nrlI; s S Scenes 10 nos .neti mes
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-10-22
WATCH YOUR ACCOUNTS.
Sensible Advice Which Applies As Much t.

Farmers a. StOre-Keepers.
Every store-keeper knows it is not
the gross profit, but the margin left
after deducting what it costs him to do
business, which enriches him. The
question is how to increase the margin
of net profit. After keeping down the
limit of waste, which is large in the
best regulated establishment, but which
we do not propos. to consider at this
time, the best results will follow rigid
and persistent watchfulness of the
small and ordinary expenses. 1t will
not do to wait until the end of the year
to check up and see how things have
gone. Every store-keeper can, and
should know, not only what his yearly
routine expenses are, but, as well, what
they are, and what they should be for
every month and every week, if not
for every day. He should every day
scrutinize the expense account jcal-
ously. A little sum allowed without
notice as an extraordinary expense to-
,iay, becomes tomorrow regular item
Of outgo, and by the end of the year
has grown into a serious matter. He
should guard carefully that he is not
betrayed into allowing an increase of
regular expenses by the hope or con-
lecture that there is an increase of his
business which requires and justified
larger outlay. The growth of business
on which a growth Of the cost in doing
that business is predicated, should be
clear and undoubted and Enthusiastically
permanent before the additional outgo
is allowed; for while the volume of
business transacted and gross profit
earned thereby may shrink at any time
for any one of thousand reasons. the
reduction of established regular ex-
penses does not follow so easily. 1t is
much easier to keep expenses down
than to reduce them after they have
got beyond proper limit. No man
likes to retrench. 1t is always hard to
come down to business on smaller
scale. The merchant who finds it is
costing him more to run his store than
his volume of business justifies, almost
invariably tries to enlarge his trade to
meet his expenses, rather than reduce
his expenses to meet his trade. 1t is
the courageous course to pursue. but
not more than one in ten succeeds in
the effort Storekeeper.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-10-22

one persons are missing. ninety OF WHOM
nie known TO have been drowned. Thirty
five of these arc white and fifty col0red
Alligator Joe Smith. reported lost, ha'
turned up with three people iu his boat
DR.. B. +. Calhoun reported many people
without clothing at Sabine Pass, fol
whom the relief boat returned. taking
clothing. ut four O'Clock this morning
lie requests the press to publish re
quest that those who can do no will senC
aid for the sufferers to his address. I,
makes no difference what the nature o
the aid-money provisions, clothing
anything.
A. +. McDonough, one Of the Houston
Light Guard, mad relatives at the Pass.
He passed through Orange last NIGH
wild with grief Ills sister, Miss jackie
McDOnough, was swept awav and
drowned in sight OF Captain B. F. Nc.
Donou.li, her father, and Frank MELON.
ough, her brother, WHO tried In vain to
save her.
THE CONDITION OF THE PEOPLE
left alive beggars description. Every.
thing is swept away. LANGUAGE could
not exagserate the state of affairs. Only
two houses remain standing in the town,
and they arc of their foundations.
Wives and children were swept
away and drowned in the pres.
ence of husbands and fathers, who
were powerless to render them
aid. The lighthouse is over half mile
from the Gulf. The windows are forty.
feet from the ground. Captain Plum.
mer and his family were IN thus strucI-
ure. The waves from the gulf half a
mile distant broke against this building
in solid walls fi'tv feet high and nearly
tore out the window-glass. Corpses
were picked up thirty miles from the
scene of the wreck.
Berry Foley, Captain McDonough's
grandchild. and his wife were picked up
dead on the railroad track fifty miles
from the Pass, where her body had
washed.
Captain F. A. Hyatt, OF the Louisiana
Jetty and Tightening Company, had
everything swept way, but escaped
unhurt.
The nearest approximate loss to the
Inflated Pass is $4,000.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-10-22
$1,000 PER DAY.

Tho Phenlx Insurance Co. Of Brooklyn.
Ordinarily the details Of business opera
ti0ns arc not regarded asinteresting topics.
Looked upon as dry or technical, they are
relegated to themarket reports and special
trade papers, to be read only by those
whose pursuits arc allied to tho subjects
treated of. The insertion here, however, of
q brief reference to the disbursement that
furnishes the caption, will probably not be
considered out OF place.
This particular $3.50 per day calls for
moro than passing mention. 1t is not in
come, boarded up to increase the accumu-
lations of the wealthy, nor is it sum
wrested from tOiling mankind by schem-
ing corporations TO swell already bursting
Golfers. Were those the destiny Of tho vast
annual aggregate reached by the daily
thousands, they might serve as q nino
but with loftier aims in view and moro
worthy results achieved-results that avert
threatening misfortunes and stand bull
warked against impending disasters-thc
influence disseminated is of important con-
Germ to the community.
The character of an individual and his
true value are estimated not by what no
has but what he is; not by his talents, but
the manner in which no EMPLOYS them; not
by the money no makes, but what he does
with it. SO should it be with business in
situations. 1t mutt be admitted that profit
is the primary object of tho latter. but tho
manner in which this is accomplished and
the objects it serves are of great moment,
deserving of outspoken condemnation or
praise; and an intelligent conception of
the motives and methods involved may be
had only from a study of their effect upon
the general welfare.
These suggestions are prompted by a
contemplation of what has been going on
in the Phenix camp, and the daily out
put in 1885 from that apparently mex
haustible mine was S1S46, or a total for the
year in payments to polIcv-holders for
losses of S2.S63, S51. Here is the record for
five years:
Average per day, In
Guiding SUNDAYS
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-10-22
HEALTHY GROWTH.
Wonderful Progress of Manufacturing En-.
terprise in the South During the Past
Nine Months.

Wonderful Progress OF Manufacturing En-
terprise in the South During the Past
Nine Months.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. l5.-The Mdnu-
facturers' Record publishes a three col.
umn article on the Industrial progress Of
the South during the past nine months,
based upon advices from all Southern
States. 1t says that new enterprises OF
gigantic proportions are following one
upon the other so rapidly that there
seems to be no limit to the possibilities OF
the South in the development of its
enormous mineral wealth.
The centre of interest is in the pro.
grcss Of the iron and steel industry. Ar
rangemcnts have been made for the
erection of sixteen furnaces, three eX-
tensive Bessemer steel works, three
large pipe works, a basic steel works,
a large steel rail works and two stove
works, many of which are now in course
of construction.
These new enterprises are scattered all
over the South, the most important be-
ing in Alabama and Tennessee. The
number OF new machine shops, iron
works foundries, bridge works and sim.
liar enterprises is very large and steadily
increasing. Several new coal mines have
been opened.
During the last nine months the in
dustrial growth has added TO the number
of manufacturing and mining enterprises
in the South AZ ice factories, ranging in
cost from Sis, 900 to $500 SO foun-
dries and machine ShOnS R.SSemar
steel rail mill, Is miscellaneous iron
works, stove foundries, 10 gas works,
% electric light companies, Sagricultural
implement factories, III mining and
quarrying enterprises, cotton mills, 10
furniture factories. 81 waier-w works, 10
tobacco factories and ~ -four mills.
Summing up the amount OF CAPITAL
stock represented by the new enterprises,
The enlargement: Of old plants and tie re-
building OF destroyed mills for the first
months of 1856, we have:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-10-22
WeII.crounded Conviction.

Most persons have opinions. Now
and then q person has convictions. A
man with an opinion Is of small con-
sequence for or against a cause
about which he has an opinion. A
man with conviction is always a
power in the direction of his convic-
ton. As q rule, the men who have
opinions are waiting to be led by men
who have convictions. Commonly one
man with conviction can lead, say
from one hundred to five million, men
who merely have opinions. It's a
great thing to have a well grounded
conviction-on any subject; and it is
comparatively q rare things. s:
Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-10-22
"A Baltimore (Md.O firm has takt

"A Baltimore (Md.) firm has taken
the contract for finishing the two great
spires ON St. Patrick's church, New
York, and work upon them has begun.
The contractors will receive 600. 600 for
the job. Two huge scaffolds, each 160
feet high, have been erected from the
sidewalk on the Fifth avenue side, and
partially rest ON the handsome marble
steps, which have been protected by q
heavy board flooring. A double hoist
ing engine is stationed ON q platform in
front of the main entrance and between
the two scaffoids. The height of each
spire above the present towers is to be
100 feet. The point of each spire will
be $50 feet above the sidewalk. 1t is
estimated that with twelve men con-
stantly at work it will take two years at
least to complete the undertaking.
Baltimore american.