davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-10-26
full vote in Virginia ON that account,
,uil1 vn,,osf

full vote in Virginia ON that account,
will your
"Oh, no. In the North we draw
most of our votes from the Republican
party, while in the South and here it
is the reverse. It won't do to get too
many votes in Virginia, else the old
State might go Republican.
This interview. which comes from
the editor himself. sufficiently explains
the purposes of the Third party lead
ers. Incidentally, too. it throws some
light on the recent ''rainbOw-chasing"
expedition of Colonel Brice, chairman
of the Democratic National Committee,
which was made to just the Western
States named in this interview as those
in which the Prohibitionists hope to
draw off enough Republican votes to
help the Democrats into power.-M T.
Nail and Express.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-10-26

B6-About year ago Allen G. Thur
man said to reporter of the Boston
Globe: II will never run for a politi-
cal Office again. My day is gone" We
do not in the least question the truth
of that last remark, but Mr.. Thurman
ought not to let slip the chance that a
letter of acceptance would give him of
explaining why he has in less than one
brief year changed his mind about
running for political oftice.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-10-26

-''How are you getting along with
the experimental FARM" asked men,
Der of the board of regents OF West
ern agricultural college of the presi-
dent of the institution. First rate, -"
replied the president, wheat all killed
up and calves taught to drink sour
milk. I'm having trouble with some
of the students, however. They claim
that it is too hard work for them to
dig the great holes necessary in plant
ing the pumpkins Fire 'em out.
professor. fire 'em out!' returned the
regent. If they kick on that, what
will they do next fall when they have
to dig the pumpkins with maybe If
teen or twenty in hillr'-Tinse.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-10-26

there are some men who can never
tell d story right. A traveller who
was on his way out to Zululand hap
pened to describe to a fellow-passen-
ger the fate of an English explorer
who had been drowned on the Lower
Congo in shooting the rapids. Barely
half an hour later he heard this man
tell the captain of the steamer that
the poor Englishman had been
drowned in shooting rabbits. "-Has.
per's Young Pe0ole.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-10-26
OF internal revenue the report saws:

VI fH1oFNIoi T0NcHuo 1Io TcPOTt say 81
Your committee have considered numerous
suggestions for the repeal of oil internal rev.
enue taxes and the abolition Of the entire IN
ternal revenue systems, but they deem the
edoption Of this course ct present both inn
practicable and unwise, not only because the
repeal of these taxes would create u large an
nual deficit. but for the further reason that the
taxes levied on distilled spirits used as bev-
erage and on beer should be retained, and the
legislation to pro tect American dairy products
from fraudulent limitations should be enforced
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-10-26
Mark the Contrast.

There was q certain
solemn and awful day
in her history in 1861,
when President Lin.
coin had called for
''0O, 900 more" and her.
loving husband. who
has Just returned from
q three months service
at the front. was called
into the ONCE of the
great war Governor,
Oliver p. Morton, who
saw him passing BY
and said to him: ben.
these are discouragingI
days. / don't know
what We are going to
do with so many trea-l
sonable elements toI
contend with in our
State. Slowly an d
tentatively h e conf
tinued: Gould you'll
raise a company and gol
out at its head to stint
ulate others by your
example, The youngl
man did not hastily
promise. but walked
thoughtfully homewardl
into the presence Of his |
wife, Rugged his littleI
boy and girl with moreI
than usual tenderness.
and said: Carrie, thej
Governor wants me to!
go back to the front.
Can you and the babiesl
get along without mel
for q little lille!
again!- Mrs. Harrison, |
like the patrioticI
woman she was, said,
with a blanched facet
q nd choking voice.:
Eyes, Ben, We will tryl
to get along somehow, |
II the country needs
YOU"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-10-26
T slss.. !; h sa go as IS ...s as SIS

These tables are as strictly accurate
and impartial as they can be made.
The wages given are those actually
paid to operatives employed in various
classes of labor specified, and in fig
uring the averages the pay of superin-
tendents and foremen are carefully ex-
cluded.
Here then are the figures. The av-
erage pay per day received by $780,
499 persons in the forty-five occupations
enumerated was $1.85 in 1880 under
protection, against $1.32a in 1860 un-
der low tariff, an increase during the
twenty years of SO 6-10 per cent.-Troy
On. ~ Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-10-26
WAGES IN AMERICA.
How Protection Has Raised the Pay
American Working-Men.

How Protection Has Raised the Pay Of
American Working Men.
Under the shelter of protection the
American people have advanced in
wealth until they stand first in all the
world. This advance has not been at
tanned at the expense of the many and
Injured to the benefit of the few. All
have shared in it. Wage-earners es-
pecially have profited. Below we ap-
pend tables computed from reports
contained in volume XX. of the tenth
census, prepared in 1880. The exhibit
is convincing one. In 1869 we had
low tariff. In 1880 protective tariff
had been in operation nineteen years.
Now make the comparisons:
WAGES IN 1850 AND isso.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-10-26

D6rThe Senate proposes to reform
the tariff, while the House proposes
to destroy it. That is the real ISSUE
and the voter who can't see it Shouts
consult an occulist without dalaJ.-
PAiladelphia Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-10-26

SCENE, BIZ ALo,
TINE, 1852. - Grover
Cleveland, q strong.
lusty young man OF
twenty-five, unmarried,
with no family depend
ing upon him for sup
port, also hears the ap.
peal Of Lincoln, but
gives no response, not
even q word Of sympa.
thy. The draft follows.
He locks his office door,
walks down tho docks
and hires . poor sailor,
who goes as his substi-
tute. and afterwards is
allowed to die in the
poor-house.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-10-26
TllDEN AND CLEVELAND.
Why MI. Randall Has Been Slaughtered
by the President.

Why Mr.. Randall Has Been Slaughtered
by the President.
When Mr.. Tilden was alive he was
the real leader of Democratic opinion.
He impressed his views ca Mr.. Randall,
Mr.. Converse and other Democrats
leaders, and they are embodied in the
tariff plank Of the platform of four
years ago. Because Mr.. Cleveland has
made wide departure from that plat
form and the views of MIR. Tilden. Mr..
Converse has decided to support Har-
rison and protection on the stump and
at the polls.
The sole excuse for Mr.. Cleveland's
departure from the attitude of Tilden
Democracy is the alleged menace of
the surplus revenue. But Mr.. Tilden
foresaw this issue and put his views on
record. To show the wide divergence
Of the Tilden and the Cleveland De-
mocracy it is only necessary to COM
pare the following quotations:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-10-26

For standing by the Tilden views.
Mr.. Randall has been slaughtered by
the Cleveland Administration. 1t Is
not surprising that such friends anc
followers of Tilden as ex-Congressmap
Converse, should refuse to vote for
Cleveland Mil,Caukee Sentinel.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-10-26
TILDEN.


In considering the
state and management
OF the public revenues,
the subject involves the
questions whether We
shall extinguish the
surplus by reducing the
revenue, or whether We
shall apply the surplus
to payments on the pub
lie debt, or whether We
shall seize the occasion
to provide for our sea-
coast defenses, which
have been too long neg
lected.
/ am of the opinion
that the latter Is q par
amount necessitywhich
ought TO precede the re-
duction Of the revenue,
and ought also to pre-
cede an excessive rap
idity in the payment OF
the public debt
For standing by
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-10-26
CLEVELAND.

CIsk v EI>AND.
Diverse plans have
been suggested for the
return OF this accumu-
lated surplus to the peo-
pie and channels OF
trade. Some of these
devices are at variance
with all rules of good
Ifiuance. Some are de
lusIve, some are absurd
and some betray by
their reckless extrava-
Igauce the dem0raliziug
influence OF a great sur
plus Of public money
upon the Judgment OF
individuals.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-10-26

Where, then, can be the crime in my d.
verting few drops of blood from their or
binary channel." And having written
the essay he loaned it to a friend, the
friend read it, wrote a letter Of thanks
and admiration. and shot himself. APP
pendix to the same book, Rousseau,
VoltaTe. Gibbon, MontaigDe, under
certain circumstances, We're apologize
for self-immoIation. Infidelity puts
up no bar to peoples rushing out from
this world into the next. They teach us it
does not make any difference how you live
here or go out of this world, you will land
either in al oblivious nowhere or a glori-
ious somewhere. And infidelity holds the
upper end of the rope for the suicide, and
aims the pistol with which man blows
his brains out, and mixes the strychnine
for the last swallow
If infidelity could carry the day and
persuade the majority of people in this
country that it does not make any differ
ence how you go out of the world you will
land safely, the Hudson and the East
rivers would be SO full of corpses the ferry
boats would be impeded in their progress
and the crack of a suicides pistol would
be no more alarming than the rumble of a
street car.
/ have sometimes heard it discussed
whether the great dramatist was Chris
tian or not. l do not know, but know
that he considered appreciation of future
existence the mightiest hindrance to self
destruction:
For who could bear the whips and scorns of
time.
The oppressor's wrong, the proud mans con-
tumely.
The pangs OF desl ised love. the laws delay,
The insolence Of ONCE ana the spurns
That patient merit of the unworthy takes,
When he himself might his Quietus make
With bare bodkinf Who would fardels bear,
To gruni and sweat under q weary life,
But that the dread of something after death
The undiscovered country from whose bourne
No traveller returns-puzzles the Wilt"
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-26
Levi p Morton.

Levi p. Morton is descended from George
Morton, one of the Puritan fathers, who
landed at Plymouth, New England, in 1923.
and is a son of the late Rev. Daniel Nor
ton. His birthplace was Shorehsm. Yer
mont, where he FIRST saw ths light on May
16. 1924. Having . strong preference for a
business career, when 10 years of age be
was placed in q country store. By the
time he attained his majority he was made
q partner by bis employer. In lS49 he re-
moved TO Boston. where he was admitted
as q partner in a wealthy merca ntile firm.
good fortune due to his ability alone. ss he
had neither adequate capital nor inhuen-
tia friends 10 gain him the promotion.
Five years after he made New York bis res
idence. and opened place of business in
that city. Prosperity attended him, and in
1863 he founded the banking houses of
Morton. Bliss & Co., New York, and Nor
ton, Rose 4 Co, London.
Mr.. Morton wax elected 10 Congress from
the Eleventh district Of New York in 1873,
as o Republican. His majority was over
1000 votes. He was reelected two years
aftert President Garfield nominated him
as Minister to France. whicE was unanim-
ously confirmed by the Senate in March.
1881. The vacant seat thus created IN the
House Of Representatives was filled ty
Roswell p. Flower after q memorable con-
test, which gave this gentleman his first
distinction in American politics. In May,
1851 Mr.. Morton was appointed TO Honor
airy Commissioner General 10 the Paris
international Exhibition of Electricity.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-26
ENTHUSIASM AT NplANAPoLlS.
Great Crowds Gather Around Harrison'a
House to Congrstulats Him.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 25.-News of the
nomination Of General Harrison was re-
ceived here with the most intense enthus-
lam. As soon as the result at Chicago was
announced from the bulletin boards dis
played at the telegraph Offices. srush was
made for Harrison : office by excited cit-
zens of ali classes and conditions and the
house and the streets in the vicinity we're
quickly filed with yelling and cheering
mass of bumanitv. The General was
forced to show himself at window several
times, and when flnsliy he determined TO
retire to his residence 10 escape the per-
sisteDt attentions OF bis admirers. IL re-
quired considerable strategy 70 prevent the
crowd from unhitchi1g the horses Of his
csrrisgs. All the afternoon and until late
hour tonight. the streets have been filed
with q perfect mob Of people who have
manifested their delight by blowing
horns. cheering. beating drums and making
hundred men came IN this afternoon from
Dsnvilie. tventv miles north of this city.
and proceeded TO General Harrisons resi-
dsnce, where he msGe brief speech, thank
ing them and bis friends for tkeir support
and loyalty. but made no references 10
politics. Later IN the sssning 500 citizens,
preceded BY band. marched 70 the Gen
erals home aud listened TO = short. neigh
boriy sddrsss. Hundreds Of tsiegrans of
congrstaistioos from al parts Of the
country have been received By General
Harrison toisY sns ton Eht
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-26
THE EvENING SESSION.
Nomination sf E-vt p Morton af New York
Tor The Wee Presidency.

Sesnfnatioa ef E.vt r Morton af New York
for The Wee Presidency.
CEIcsso. June 25.-With the settlement
of the Presidential nominstioa. interest of
outside ths pubic roceedir.s Of the con-
vsntiou rapidly died out ghsn the dele
gstss oesssemblsd t0fs sveBing thsrs wsrs
isss than tro theassri people in The VIZ
it1rssecf ion. The deiegstes we're behind
hand snd Casirmsa Estes bad 20 wait IN
hi SOS before thers vss sufficient nsnl
ber 81 aeiegstes en- tie d0or 20 justify aim
IN csiling tne Convention to orasr.
As preliminary 70 tbe york OF the
nighk Clerk Msrsia saaoanced that
members q tie National Repub-
lean Committee weuid meet a ?
o'clock tonieat Tier Senator Sewsli, wAo
hsd sposen Of William Waiter Ph=ius b.
fore ne recess - sis choice far vice preSi-
denL snnaunced thst NJ .Grizzs 81 New
Tsrsev, YOU'D formally present ths asnse
rrxzs you8E ma8 of good address sid
tasf Ne~ jsrser wss q 3aneffal Stafs
CLOSELY sssocisied utth New u srk sod tssn-
nerucus and ta.t poiicv sod COOS l,aas-
a,pns both dictated thsf the esndifs1~ lar
vics Presidents saouia - sakea from fhAt
>fsf@. The speaker then saiswfzezi NJ
Paelrs ard s.s& tosr ia 49, st~f. h. al
son a. sapport ~ s,en ~ a. asslonaiisir.
irresr~-tivs n r-rty % ~sss renax rsn
esntidsfs. a thss esnfest it ~ss iesfrsbie
sasf th~v shonla hs-s gaen 40 -suid
represent t1s ssues - sedsT IN thas go.
pssan taew w~4~ ~ sssaaIt tas snasne.s
kne. shfis nerptsfefs theT ssa -
ass~t s-~suis an Ssf~na th~ ps=s-
Eoa s~.sdF eceusfssd Ihs s~szf -
<lsss brlses~f - ~ss HarfSson sas rhaiAs
Hsrrtsne szaira fhe Ns~ Esfs fsf.sh. 49,
FaeI rs sFsanst fAHrsssa. - fsIfet - sssH
ecitsrs. hsresi1s se8 seslnss 80 fsf sse
fses tssF ~easd s~f tss Esss sea sfriFas
Aezs4
4sn tsseea. af osfa. ssap1fkes fhs seas4
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-26

ksynond hrodferds Aged ats ef th,s C1ey.
she~Ss ntmssif
A peculiarly ssd accident occurred near
Rssenns about O'Clock yesterday morp-
ing. Rsy@ond Brsdferd. aged about ls
years. son of J. n. Bradford. travelling
agent for olnsy. Shislds a Co.. who lives st
the corner OF Winter and Alien-sts- in this
city. and Charles Wsllin. . son of r. b.
Wallin. Of about the same age had gone 70
Rssenna. 10 spend part Of lhsir vacation.
Yesterday morning they went out hunting.
They we're near q feld of rye locking for
squirrels. when young Bradford sci bis s0n
down by stump aud climbed ap % that
he could see over the tall rye he fell from
the stump aud. striking kis gun. caused IL
10 discharge. he received the contents
near the pit Of his stomach, and vas ALLIED
almost instantly. The remains we're
brought 10 this city and the funeral viii be
held tomorrow.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-26

h0ot9nAt9 ao1btso4~
benjamin. Harrison. the nomisss for the
Presidency. is . great grandson Of one Of
the signeu of the Declaration OF In
dependence and grandson Of President
wm. II. Harrison. Who died one month
after bis Inauguration. In Is4l. He Was
born al North Bend. Hamilton county,
Ohio. Aug. 20. 1888; received . classical
education, graduating II Miami University,
Oxford Ohio, Ia 1852, studied las st Gn-
einnsti, Ohio: removed in March. 1854. 10 In
dianspolis. where he has since resided, and
has been engaged in the practice OF law:
Was elected IN October, 1860 by the people
reporter OF the decisions of the Snpreme
Court OF the State; was commissioned
In July. 1862, as Second Lieutenant
of Indiana Volunteers; raised Compsn y
A of the Seyentsth Indiana Volun-
teer infantry, was commissioned cap
tam. and on the organization OF the regi-
ment was commissioned Colonel, in Au-
gust went with the regiment 10 Kentucky,
served until mustered out in June. 1860;
was brevetted Brigadier General IN Febru-
ary, 1865; in October. 1864, while IN the
field. was reelected reporter OF the Supreme
Court. which Office be had lost by accept
ing his com mission in the army; after hav-
ing been mustered out be entered upon the
duties of reporter, and served four years; in
$40 be was the candidate of the Republican
party for Governor of Indiana. bat was de-
feated; was appointed Q member Of the
Mississippi river commission IN 1879; was
elected TO the United States Senate as Re-
publican, to succeed Joseph Il. Mcdonald,
De mocrat. and took his seat March 4, 1881.
His term of service expired March 3, 1887.
and he Was succeeded by Judge David Tur-
pie Democr at.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-26
and the capitalist bat no profession 10 the
n1xa ~ no k&s - sorS Tor dollAr . dsy."


cElcAso. Jans She resolution sub
nitsed by NJ. Boaislls. and watch created
such . eoR nolion. wss drawn up sy hrs-
kllea J. Foster. President Of the ohio
Ohio branch of the Wonsns CArisllsn
Temperance Union. she sbsolses the or
xani<ssion which she represents. howsver.
from all responsibility for the resolution.
aud says shs ksd Il submitted in behalf OF
the Christian women Of the country. whose
interest ia the subject Of tsmPsrancs 10
single Stale.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-26
noa y. :. FoRo's opINIoN.
~. SAYS Hsrrt.~,'s Ssnoe T. D-.sss-Ths
B~us~rr.ts neaoa IN wfn.

as.ss.ss ts.sssss. .s<ss..
WsssrNeroE. June = 2S--Conrrsesusn
rssn Ford tsss expresses himself sbeut he
ticssss + think 80 non4nsfion is 20 BET
Tor thsn thst Of sny ether sssn. Hs ssn.s
n sat - eel hsvs hesn Dssnis. - it prss-
sblv ~iii - ness Fs~.wssf. So Tar .. "a.
Republicans sfs aoeoefses shs irsas ever
.ssso~s ths sssa. sat eta rss-ssno. -
tss isrr.ocrsAs vr hsvs ses esir Sc tss
'ssu~ - o1f sde kas n. ssnSiasfes
49, We msr Hns ~ shle - r.frs th&
>sste - hiakisaa. kaf ss 80 ts~
s-e~F.l r~ssh kesss f-~aTskl. g. ths p~>-
eefsta 7 hs~s 49, So slfeksr~l seaht Tks
~7Fsiesmeo thfass baat 80 eeaatrT 81
ss1shtsf h5@ reAt s@f ssn So 49, a<s
rss ssaerf fn~t esY aze~e4 ~se~ s.sn~s -
sefeeFs : Hsa @N6 ~afee - : ssssss - ~
e@n- teHs,<f rzefsseifa4 Fels shanf efs
asstiss. fss. f4ssskfes 10 80 seeeass ~
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-26
Ecs1plR2SSfts
Daily pointers"
The White Mountsin Ice Cream Freezer.
The Leading Freezer Of the World

The White Mountain Ice Cream Freezer.
The Leading Freezer Of the World
We claim superiority BY having the triple
motion. which is attached only 10 the
White Mountain" Freezer.
The can is turned by the inside bester
while the outside bester revolves in 40 OPP
posite direction 10 the can. and al the same
time the inside beAter 10 turned opposite 10
the outside beater, thus producing three
simultaneous motisns. which, OF course
thoroughly beats the cream, making il
smooth and fine grained. No lumIs In
White Mountain" cream.
Warranted perfect in every particular.
and, in reality, the white Mountain" is
the only Freezer manufactured today that
is first class in every respect.
Ice Cream Bricks. Moulds. Scoops, Lemon
Squeezers, Ice Tools. etc.
Call for our New Cook Books, with zoo
recipes compiled by Miss NJ. X. NELL. er.
pressly for Us. A complete cyciopedia for
the kitchen. We make no charge for them.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-26

CHIeAso. Jpss &-Tks National oora-
Dittse have not yet seiecteds chs,rnsn.
and members say chairman VII hot -
selected until the con2nziite< meets IN heW
lork. fhs tine tor the mesfinx hes soS
vel esen fxed-
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-26
B LANES CONGRATULATIONS.
A CAbiegram Received by General HarrI
son Las Night

son Las, Night.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 25.-At late hour
tonight General Harrison received the fol-
lowing cablegrsm from Mr.. Blaine:
"LISLrTHGow, June 2S.--To General Harrison
IRGiaRGpOiis.-I congratulate you most heartily
upon the work Of the national convention. Your
candidacy will recall the triumphf NJ enthusiasm
and assure the victorious conclusion which fol.
lowed your grandiather's nomination IN lSs0
Your election will seal our industrial independ.
ence as the declaration of 20. which bears the
homo red name OF your great grandfather, sealed
and political dependence.
JAMES G. BLAINE"
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-26

Tbs call OF The roll was then proceeded
wis for another ballot. When California
wss reached Creed Raymond announced,
amid spplauss. Is votes for Harrison. Mr..
6sxs dsnsnded q call Of the roll, ana the
result showed IS votes foe Harrison and 1
for Aigsr that of Gage hmselL
The result Of the seventh ballot was ss
follows ofEciaiE Blaine IS. Alger 10.
Alison - Mckinley Is. Lincoln ?.
Gresham 81. Harrison 27s. sherman 23l,
Foraker 1. Creed Hayward 1.