davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-29
CHARLES DICKENS. IDEA.
Free Trade for England. Protection 4
the United states.

Free Trade for England. Protection for
the United states.
Charles Dickens, Jr., has proved
himself to be man Of more than ordi-
nary quick perception, one who gets to
the meat Of n proposition readily and
reasons briefly and lucidly, but in such
a striking and yet plain manner as
to make every point tell. He was
recently asked his opinion upon the
tariff question, and he declared himself
a free trader in England and a protec-
tiOnists. in America. Said he:
In Enslsnd free trade is indispensable, for We
port people from our products. With you in
America II is altogether different. Your great
country produces almost every thing except the
Injuries for few, and protects you from COM
petition with the poorly paid labor Of Europe.
Comment upon the above is scarcely
necessary. The son of his father has
so clearly set forth the whole case in .
nutshell that it would be superfluOus
to attempt to add to it. The difference
between the two countries and the nee
essities of each are as lucidly set forth
as they could be in column of argu-
ment. Every workingman in Amer
lea should cut out this little slip from
Dickens and paste it in his hat. 1t
should be to him hereafter his political
le.-S1cr0mentO Be.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-29
A Woman Engineer.

To show that women are quite capable
Of doing what is generally considered
strictly mems work, the Manufacturers
Gazette cites the case of a feminine loco
motive engineer. Her husband was an
engineer in England, and she used often
to accompany him on his trips. When
by an accident he was killed. she put on
his clothes and took his place. which
she filled acceptably. until her sex was
discovered by the management. Then.
through fear of scandal. she came tC
this country. and. still clad in the SAINT
garb. secured position rs engineer on
q fast mail train. In several instances
accidents were averted and feats per.
formed by her with a GOODNESS and char
acter that is seldom equalled. She was
lone of the best men on the road" abb.
to do repairs and look after the machine
in manner that dispelled any suspi.
ciOn as to her sex. and was looked upon
as a most faithful and efficient engineer.
BY an accident she was at last discOv.
cred. and though every effort was made
to have her remain. she gave up her
position and retired Womdn's Journal
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-29
Metallic Sap in North Carolina

Curious incidents occur in this land.
and one Of them is sufficiently SO to
excite interest Mrs Andrew. who
lives five or six miles from town.
brought recently to the drug store Of
Mr.. Porter \ quantity of certain
meta known as ''babbitt" or pewter.
but which. on b ing struck with \
piece of steel. gave forth clear ring
ing sound rs of silver. Mrs Andrews
account of the metal is as follows: One
OF her sons had cut down a tree and
put parts Of it OH the fire for fuel
Presently. when the fire had we'll
burned. this metal began to pour from
an opening in the stick of wood. fall
ing on the hearth in front of the fire.
This metal was gathered up in the
shape it had taken on the hearth. while
among the ashes particles Of the same
metal were found. The quantity was
supposed to be several pounds. and all
pronounce it Of queer origin--Greens-
Joro N. C. HoSkm0a.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-29
Results Of Agitation.

The advance of women in respect &c
higher education, their entrance into
the professions. their larger place in
literature. their occupation here and
there of public positions. such as Jose
phine Shaw Lowell holds on the New
York State Board of Charities, are. tc
some extent. results of the xyitatiOn in
favor of equal political riSSr. and GER
tainly tend to quietly pronoe = Sc
with the increasing employment:
Of women in factories. stores.
Offices. etc. This is in itself I'm evil
the result OF the growth of unnatural
conditions and increasing SOCIAL pres
sure. But it furnishes an obvious and
strong argument for the extension OF
the suffrage. When women m,at work
like men, it is clear that they ought tc
vote like men.-N. j. Standard.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-29
Mssting Feed 70. Stock.

A writer ON this subject says he
changed from dry feed a grain fer his
COW to putting it iato . pail Of warm
water night and morning At the end
of three months she lal Lost fifty
pounds in weight of fiesh. ssd her milk
had fallen OF nearly one-half She
seemed to be getting but little bene6t
from her rations and there was gen
eral running down in condition Hs
then changed the food back to dry. and
in three months the COW regained Al
she had lost in flesh and milk during
the preceding three months. While
feeding this he could never detect any
waste of food in the feces; but in the
wetted feed he could. Feeding horses
wet food sometimes produces danger
Gus attacks of collie. but in cows there
is no danger of it-A b Alien. ~
Pioneer lresa
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-29

the basest think themselves capable a
love.
Companionship is. above all. volun-
tary, unrestrained. Obeying the law Of
temperament and the fervor Of individu-
atty.
Men, in their relations to women, are
conventional. artful. anxious to create
an impression: women, in dealing with
men, sacrifice every thing in their eff.
fort to be agreeable. hide nature and
pervert truth with this intent. There
is no chance of conpanionship between
them; it can not breathe in SO artificial
an atmosphere.
Men alter their language to suit wo-
men. You get no more idea of their sem
timents or actions from what they say
to women than you do OF the real wO-
man from what she says to men. When
. woman suddenly appears in q COM
pany Of men they change their speech
completely. and conceal their nature in
prescribed forms and hollow Observ-
ances. II the foundation of companion
ship could be laid in such society the su.
perstructure could not be reared; the
opportunity would be lacking and the
commencement would remain a. a sign
of failure-as warning to proceed NO
further.
As has been said. men and women
have been and are companions; but they
arc of the elect. Still. they offer ex.
amples, and disclose what may be done. In
our own country women are freer. more
respected. more honOred, more nearly
mems partners. than in any other. This
is the surest evidence OF our high civil
ization. Companionship will increase
here as the sexes advance, and, in the
great plan of development, grow andre
gynOus.
Neither knows what is missed, by
want Of companionship one with the
other. The true woman has learned 1t.
preciousness from the true man; and
when she says. Il love and am loved
she feels the sense of cDmpaniOnshiI
forever.-y Fl. Browne, IN Cosmopoii.
tan.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-29

Something has been said of women
As conductors for Pullman coaches. and
certainly no reasonable objection can
be urged against tine innovation. and
now it seems that several of the same
sex are filing positions rs collectors
for large business hou-es in this city.
At first sight the work might appear
scarcely fitting. the constituencies to
rough usage-every woman should
strive to keep inviolate. but wherever
the duties have been accompanied with
dignifed amiabiiity no cause Of COM
plant has been found. Experiences in
this calling are merely repetitions Of
other pursuits. for aft,r all everything
depends upon the woman.-A O.
T,mes- Democrat
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-29
PROGRESSIVE WOMEN.

Miss FLORENCE LOUISE TEAYER.
daughter of General L. W. ThaTer. Of
Warsaw. n. u. has been appointed a
notary public by Governor Hill
Miss anna B. GELsrON. graduate OF
Michigan University. and since her
graduation teacher in Wellesley. ha,
been elected principal of Rockford Sem.
mary. Ill.
Miss CARRIE J. BARTLETT is the pop
ular pastor OF the Unitarian church at
Sioux Falls. Oak. and through her la
bOrs an elegant stone church h1s just
been built.
Mrs. KATE TYRON. who belongs tc
the working newspaper fraternity OF
Maine. is preparing to take the lecture
platform. and her Evolutionary and liz
tellectual attachments are spoken of in
high terms by the Maine press.
Mrs. MATILDA B. CARsE has secured
$3.50, 600 worth of subscriptions for the
proposed temperance temple" at Chi
cago. The structure will be twelve
stories high, with tower on one cOrne,
surmounted by statue of the Sistint
Madonna.
Mrs. K. S. Drummer recently grad.
uated from the New York College OF
Pharmacy. passing a splendid examin-
alton. and proposes to 60 into business
with her husband, who is a druggist.
The profession OF pharmacist seems
specially adapted to women.
: Miss EMILY HANAwAY. principal OF
New York primary school, has beer
the means of establishing a children's
library in New York City. The library
is free. the books are specially suited
to children. and are loaned to those who
apply for tickets emitting them to the
privilege.
Miss 5. AMELIA SCULL. of SmethpOrt
Pa, formerly a successful teacher IL
Philadelphia. has been abroad for some
time studying Greek mythology At
Athens. Greece, also at Cambridge
University and the British Museum.
Miss Scull is the author OF work on
Greek mythology that is an authority
in many educational institutions.
.'GUNrHER." a successful German
playwright. is woman 'shO writes I'M
der masculine psoudOaym. Her lat
est comedy is entitled The Mother-in-
Law" She seems to have been moved
by a chivalrous wish to defend one OF
the most abused characters of her OwG
sex; for it is said that the inother.in.
Law is the true heroine oi tho play.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-29
SHEEP hUSeANDRY.
u Industry That Must h Diverslned -
secure Coed Results.

Secure Good Results.
Sheep raising may be diversified. and
must be to secure the best results.
The idea that it consists Of flock that
have to be sheared only to get profits
is thing Of the past There are re-
gions. and there are farms and farm
ers. that are not suited to wool grow
ing on tho old system Of a flock Of
ewes . ram. lamb and wethers Such
was my fathers way of raising sheep
forty years ago. There was no de-
mand for mutton lambs. nor ior good.
Violated mutton Ewes. rams.
lambs and all ages ran in one flock.
winter and summer. II some butcher
came along and offered price that
met the possible expectations Of my
father. they were sold Sometimes the
flock reached numbers that exceeded
the capacities Of the limited attention
and feeding allotment assigned them.
and poverty began to tell upon the
health and results in wool and lambs.
The usual verdict was that they had
been on the same land too long. and
were not doing we'll Then they were
sold for what they would bring. and no
sheep were kept for two or three years
on the farm Ewes were kept on the
farm until they died Of old age. Their
heeccs were thin and poor; their lambs
lacked vigor and constitution. ard
50 in turn did their lambs.
II any were sold. it was the best
of the flock. no matter whether ewes
or wethers. No wonder the flock ran
down in usefulness No wonder they
did not pay to keep on the farm any
longer There were no systematic
methods in breeding. feeding. fitting
for the market or selling. This was
the idea forty years ago. and is still
the very general idea of sheep raising
in the United States There ore re-
gions and sheep raisers here and there
over the country who have more bust
ness methods and purposes in sheep
raising. Stud flocks are profitable in
certain hands ON best methods. in IA
vorable situations Lambs for the
mutton markets. under certain con,l;-
tons in proper hands. pay best of all
The raising of mutton sheep to sell TO
feeders is done in regions where trans
portation facilities are poor. and album
dance of cheap grain is the rule. The
selling Of young and vigorous ewes to
the farmers who raise mutton lambs Is
= good industry. The raising of sheep
to fatten ON the farm. If conditions IA
vor, is a good business. All these coz
ditions need close consideration. The
intelligence of sheep-p,en decides all
these points Farm and Fire
sid%
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-29

Chicago has over 100 female physi.
clans and the Inter Ocsas says that in
the list sre women whose works are
standard text books in many institu-
tons, ard hose names are enrolled in
the leading medical and scientific soci.
cites of this and older countries. They
have Ladies genealogical Soci-
ety." are admitted to the Chicago Med
ical society and the Pathological soci-
ETY.; many Of them are members of the
American Medical association. and sew
eral became members of the Interna.
tional Medical association ut its meet.
ing in Washington last year.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-29
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

-Copperas mixed with the white
wash put upon the cellar wallis viii
keep vermin away.
When broiling steak throw little
salt on the Goals and the blaze from
dripping fat will not annoy.
To clarity strip. mix thoroughly
the white Of an egg with the dry sugar
in the kettle and pour over it boiling
water and all impurities will iinmedi-
ately rise.
To work button-holes in garment
which trays badly. take glue with
smooth and rather thick edge. dip
slightly in hot water and pass lightly
over the goods before cutting.
-Copal varnish applied to coles Of
shoes and repeated while drying until
the pores shall have been filed and
the surface shall shine like polished
mahogany will make the soles water.
proof and last - long a. the uppers
Rubber rings such as are used on
fruit cans often become hard and brit
tie. They can be restored BY lettin.
them lie in water in which yOu have
put little Ammonia. Mix in this pro-
portion: One part ammonia and twv
parts water. Sometimes they do MOI
need to lie In this moro than five min
utes. but frequently half hour is need
ed 10 restore their elasticity.
-Zephyrs.-Make quantity of pus
paste by the recipe that may be found
in any good cookery book; divide this
IN half and roll each into a very thin
sheet Spread one with strawberry
or raspberry jam. ard cover it with
the other. Bake in quick oven about
fifteen minutes; let them remain in the
pan in which they were baked until
cold. Then with . sharp knife cut
them in small squares and arrange
them On dish.
-Blackberries. huckleberries and
green cages are all cooked with the
same proportion of sugar. and put in
the jars boiling hot The large cult
waited blackberry is much better for
canning than that growing wild
Blackberries must not do much l. ,re
than boil up once or twice. and should
be taken up when almost solid. They
will then retain = rich, spicy favor.
which is destroyed by much cooking.
Plums should be cooked somewhat
longer. until they are mashed and soft
They will not look so well. but will
taste better-Good Housekeeping.
There is no doubt in the world
that thoroughly clean kitchen is one
Of the hcalthiest and cheeriess places
to lie found. Every house ought to be
clean from cellar to roof. but the kitch-
en- should be particularly 80. 1t is the
place where the food that is to main-
tain the human body is prepared and
served. Any dust or cobwebs or vile
odors about the kitchen are sure 10 get
into the food. and 50 help to poison
the human victims fed thereby. But
the breath Of a kitchen fire and OF
healthy cooking are as invigorating IS
any thing short Of an ocean breeze.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-29
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT.
THE STAR OF L,sEaTY.
Tuue:-Beulsh Land.

Tune:-Beulah Land"
That blessed star il shining bright
Beh nd the dusky clouds Of night.
Fierce winds may rage End thunders roar.
But that hight besmeth evernore.
CHORus:
o Liberty! Sweet Liberty!
Thy glorious face ve soon shall see.
Soon ia this broad and mighty land.
Woman with men shall equal stand
Then will We sing. IN accents free,
The star, the star Of liberty!
And see! those eIou9ls are scattering last
A greater light hes come At last.
The mist OF pgejuAiee md fear
Are vanishing;-the air Is clear.
CHoRuA
Row men viii ind that Il Is best
TO yield to Wisdom's high behess;
Must faithful 70 tbs nation be,
- making every woman free.
Then will the people. frm and strong
Succeed in Quelling vice and wrong;
Justice and peace viii then prevail
On every hill in every dale.
CHoRrA
So We will work with al our might
Until we gain this precious right.
Then We can sing in accents free,
The star, the star Of liberty.
-Esisei eta 4. Kiagsosry. d" Wo"d"s Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-29

and the victory win b won Or losG-
CHICAGO Journal
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-29

An Oregon boy recently killed .
companion for answering in Sunday
school question on which he himseli
had failed.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-29

Brooks bludgeoned Charles Sumner on
the floor of the Senate chamber. On
comparatively modern issues he has
been systematically wrong. He was a
:. fiat money" man. an advocate of
"the Ohio idee" of fifteen years ago.
which meant the substitution for money
of something that was not money for
use in tie business. exchanges and
credits OF the country. He opposed re-
construction after the war on the
basis of freedom and equal civil rights.
He has never lifted up his voice for a
pure and honest franchise in the South.
In the weakness Of his dotage he APP
peared few months ago to prosecute
the Democratic tally-sheet forgers a
Columbus. o., but it is to be believed
that he did so out of senile hate and a
desire of revenge toward his enemies
in the opposite faction Of his own par
ty. not from public spirit nor because
he believed in pure ballot box on prin-
ciple. He is a load on the ticket in
stead of a help in making it popular.
The platform, with the Mills bill at
tachment, is free trade. Through the
verbisge. verbosity and irrelevancies
which it contains. the Presidents free
trade message and the free-trade bill OF
which Chairman Mills is the putative
author. are plainly apparent as the
issue of the campaign. The Demo-
\ T. l. ~, ralx.
issue, and it will be the leading issue.
The Republicans gladly accept it, and
or that limo the battle will be fought
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-15

WE paid visit to the Washington
mine last Tuesday, and found all
nands busily at work taking out good
ore. 1t appears that the lower tun-
mel, in which they are at work, tapped
the ledge near the top Of the nav
chute, and there is every reason to
believe that when the mine is opened
at greater depth it will make a far
better showing than in this level. In
the lower tunnel the ore is many points
ahead OF that in the tunnels above.
In this lower tunnel the Washington
developed into silver mine. We
found Jas. Price at work on the Guild
ing Star location, on the mountain
west OF the Sub Rosa. The vein was
discovered about fifteen years ago
and was prospected for gold, but nc
one thought of prospecting for silver
until lately. MIR. Price has uncovered
the vein in many places ON the side
OF the mountain, and has found ore
that gives good prospects in silver
that is, good for surface ore. There
are but few silver veins that show any
more than trace of this metal at the
grass roots. This is one of the finest
locations in the county to open mine
The mountain is very steep, and the
vein can be tapped at the deptf
of four or FIVE hundred feet. Ir
fact instead of running a tunnel te
tap it, he can follow in right on the
vein from the foot of the mountain
The Guiding Star is about one hun
dred feet south of the Northern Lieh
location. The latter is the first ives
extension Of the Sub Rosa.
The Blaine mill was running on or,
from Johnson and Webb's location
They expected to finish up the pile
twenty-seven tons-yesterday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-15

NEws-MINER: The nuncupative
will of Captain G. F. Settle, making
Daniel w. Fitzwater his sole heir,
was admitted to probate yesterday,
and according to the dying request
of Captain Settle D. B. Ethell was
appointed executor. Mr.. Settle had
been an invalid for several years,
living with the family of Mr.. Fitz-
water and being cared for by them.
He had no legal heirs. The evil
dence taken in probate court showed
that for several years he had intend
ed at his death to will all his proper
ty to Mr.. Fitzwater and family, and
on his death-bed he gave expression
to his formerly stated intentions
Mr.. Fitzwater and family are to be
congratulated on their good fortune
They can now enjoy the gathering o.
bread cast upon the waters.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-15

IDAHO COUNTY FREE Press: Mr..
Fem was out from the Bullion mine
on the wire bridge trail during the
week, and reports the mine looking
better than ever. He has ceased de-
velopment work for the present, and
is sorting the rock on the dump for
saeking and shipment, and has en-
gagged all the Warrens pack trains to
load with quartz from the mine on all
their return trips this season. The
shipments will be limited only by the
capacity of trains to deliver rock at
Mt. Idaho, but he hopes that fully ten
carloads will go forward during the
season. An expert is expected from
Portland soon to examine and report
ON the mine for Portland syndicate,
who are negotiating for the purchase
of the property.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-15
ou,xxtcally, Not ENORMOUSLY!


Do you trade with Myer " SMITH
If not, why not?
Does any other merchant make
such low prices?
Does any other merchant sell suoh
good goods? .
Is any other merchant so obliging!
Has any other merchant so complete
a stock?
Don't YOU want to get the most for
your money! .
Have you ever given Myer "
Smith trial?
If not, why not?
Mver & Smith await your answer
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-15

nnnnsea Wonders exist in thousands Of ferns
UEEPbat are surpassed by the marvsls Of m
U6u1 vsntion, Those who are in need of pro
atsble work that can De done while living st home
should st once sand tasir address to HAliss Co.,
Portland, Maine, and receive free. fun Information
how either SEX of all ages can earn from - 70 u
per day and upwards wherever they live. fou Ars
started fres. Capital not required some have
made over $50 in 9 single day at this work Al
succeed.
Jan. ]. yr.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-15

JUDGE GEosaK N. PARsoxs and
wife, and Mrs Thorn and. daughter
arrived here yesterday from Boise
City. They are on their way to
Graham. Mrs. Thorn came out from
London . few weeks ago with heI
husband, of the Silver District Mining
company. Mr.. Thorn went on tc
Graham and his wife remained at the
capital.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-15

MISS EMxA BADFoRD, daughter OF
Ezra Badford, dropped dead at EN-
NETT on the eve of the 11th inst, and
the funeral. took place on the 18th
and was largely attended Miss Bad
ford was sixteen years of age.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-15

AN exciting election will be held
at Emmett . week from next Mon
day. Two Constables and two JUS
tices Of the Peace are to be elected.
A caucus was held on the 18TH DR.,
/. E. Mahan and Will Kelly are the
chief candidates for Chief Justices oi
the Peace. Doc is Republicans and
Kelly . Democrat. The politica
battle will be hot one and fur viii
fly. Wire pulling has already begun
Candidates for constable are numer
erous, but they have not come ou
boldly and shown themselves.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-15

REV. F. w. Crook is i'll at Boise
City, and will not be able to visit this
place for sometime. Bishop Talbot
will be here sometime in August, to
hold services.