davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-10-12
NUTS FOR GROVER.
Though He May Try Hard. He Won't u
Able to Crack Them.

Though He May Try Hard. He Won't He
Able to Crack Them.
In his letter of acceptance President
Cleveland said: II suppose it is need
less to explain that all these duties and
assessments ara added to the price OF
the articles upon which they arc
levied and thus become tax upon all
those who buy these articles for use
and consumption.
If this is so, will the President Dr.
some of his free-trade colleagues ex-
PLAIN why it is that under free-trade
tariff steel rails sold for S137 a ton, and
are now selling for $50, the duty being
S17 ton?
Why it was under q free-trade tariff
pig-iron cost $34S5, and has sold re-
Gently for $lS, after paying. as tho
President says, duty tax Of Sc. 20?
Why ream of paper that sold
under free trade for $40 can now DO
bought for $3.50, the duty being 25 per
cent?
Why under free trade an English
china tea set cost s, while just now as
good an American set. which, accord
ing to the President, is taxed the rate
of duty-60 per cent.-can now BIO had
for $50?
Why dozen files under free trade
cost 81, and arc now selling for $2. 80
after paying a duty of 35 cents a
dozen?
Why carpets that sold for S1.4O q
yard before protective tax of II
cents a square yard and 30 per cent
called the industry into existence, are
now selling for 95 cents a yarde
Several of these industries are liter
ally created by the protective tariff;
yet the products are selling at present
for much less than they sold for before
the protective tax was put on. And
yet we are told by the President that a
protective tariff is heavy burden
upon the people.-Bufalo Commercial
Advertiser.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-10-12
AMERICAN SURGEONS.
They are Ahead Of the World In Ingenuity
and Practical Ability.

They are Ahead of the World In Ingenuity
and Practical Ability.
In regard to the medical education
of American physicians compared with
those of Europe, have been struck
forcibly by the fact that our students
seem to be more practical and better
able to grasp and develop ideas than
those of European countries. Es-
pecially in the operative courses, In
Vienna, have noticed that the Ameri-
can students performed their work
more neatly and thoroughly and with
greater dispatch than the comparz~
lively slow-going Continental mem.
bers of the class, and that while those
from this country had possibly had
but three years. course of study be-
fore graduation, yet they were more
than the equals of the German students
of six years. standing. / think this
difference is due to the more practical
and thorough methods of teaching in
vogue in this country, and believe +,
to be but a question Of time when, in.
stead of US going to Europe, the CONT
mental physicians will be anxious to
avail themselves OF the facilities Of
fered in the United States. The pres
ent superiority Of foreign over Ameri-
can medical institutions lies in the
fact that all their expenses are sus-
tained by the Government, but If there
were a tendency upon the part Of the
wealthy to endow our schools, what
ever doubt there may be as to compar-
alive merit would soon be set at rest.
Regarding surgery, one OF Won
Bergmann's assistants, man known
throughout the world by his con-
nection with the case of the Crown
Prince, has told me, in the course of
conversation, that he had considered
the American surgeon ahead of the
world in ingenuity. practical ability
and in operative technique.-&. Louis
GLobp- Democrat
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-10-12
PiTHY SENTENCES.
A Good Collection of Epiarams from
General Har.ison's Letter.

"A "o"u ooisc,,oh Oh ir'"'
tis NOT contest between sgneduies, ou'
oetween wide-apart principles.
me Siiis Oh Is only step nut
Ve Important quest.oi Is nott SO mucn inc
iehstn Oh me step as the u,rectionioi IT.
30 Iot stop 10 reiute .nis 'he2rs .'arin ,or
revenue ohip as 10 rue eicct Vi pur 'arin gu.
ues- ihose VINO advances u arg s'uuehts Vi
maNlms ahd not OF the markets.
ihey revenue reior,heTsD may soe saiey az
!o"eo 10 can their project 'ar'h feIorm II 'ne
people understand tnat In the fnd the ar2u-
ent,compeis free trade In all competing pred
ue,s;
we 10 not oner nAeo scneoois' out d pr'n-
cip.e.
we VIII re,ise the senc 'u.c' Rlouiy rates
put Always WIN an 'htel gent pr2'is!oh Us 10
the ehect upon uomsstlc proauctfon anu the
WAGES OF our WORKING people.
'ations upon tne pubic revenue Z cohHhSent
ana oouotiui, out not SO the ehectiupon Amer
ican prouuct'on anu american wages.
"A proper REDUCTION OF the revenues does not
necesstat. and should not suggest the aoah-
oonmen' OF IN pairment Oh tae protective sys-
tenn.
Those who neediessly hoard 1t one surplus)
should not De allowed TO use the rear OF a mon-
etary strihseheS' mus prouuceu' tG ooerce pup
lic sentiment upon olher questions
III the proaucts OF american shops must COM
pete m the american market witn?ut iaVorihg
duties, with the products OF cheap foreign Ia
Dor, tne eject VIII oe uihersnI ii az AL only IN
degTee' whether the cheap iaDorer = across the
street or over the sea.
Our clvil compact IS a government py ma
lorltics; ana the law loses US sanction and the
magistrate our respect when this compact Is
oroSen.
The EVIL results OF election frauds do not ex-
pend themselves upon the voters who are
rooocu OF tGcir rightiui mnucnce IN puooc
AFFAIRS
Inc coioreo people VIII naturally mstrust
the sincerity OF those party leaders VINO appeal
To their race Tor support only IN those localities
where the srirage is free ana election results
where tne:r votes wouia De conttohinS anu
Their choice can not DE coerced
Several Territories are well able to bear
the burdens ana ui-charge the duties OF free
commemorative in the American Union. To
exclude them IS 10 deny the Just rights OF tneir
people ana may wen excite tncr indignant
protest
No question OF tins poitical preferences OF
the people OF territory should close against
them the hospitaolc door which mas opened 10
twothisas OF tue existins States' out ao-
mission should De reso'utely refused TO any
territory amalofity OF whose people cherish
ton or moons sien, with a Republican form o.
Government"
ORDINARILY; Sapiial shares tn .ne losses Q,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-10-12
WONDERFUL MEDICINE.
A Patent Nostrum Maker Who Always
LIGHTS on His Feet.

A Patent Nostrum Maker Who Always
Lights ON His Feet.
II have been looking up some Of
your testimonials" said the reporter,
as he walked into the Office of the
Wild American Vitalizer and Vigor Of
Life, land / find that you are frauds;
your testimonials are manufactured. ;"
"Neverr said the great Doctor
Ketchum, ''never; every testimonial
can be substantiated, and supported
by affidavit"
'.But," persisted the Investigator.
''here is one signed by George H. ALI
away, of Berlin, Ohio; now that man
is dead; have visited Berlin; saw
his grave; 1 read the inscription on
his tombstone; he died on the 23d OF
August, 1879"
Ibid you open the grave?" asked
the Doctor.
.4Of course not was the indignant
reply.
ssThen, SIR" exclaimed the great
Doctor Ketchum, triumphantiy, ''Ygur
investigation stopped short OF the
wonderful truth. Because, you OBJ
serve, the man George Allawsy died
before taking our Wild American vi
taller and Vigor of Life. You saw
that he died on the 23d Of August,
1879; now note that he testifes, on the
honor of living man, that he was
completely restored on the 23d OF,
August, 1880; after taking six bottles
of our Wild American Vitalizer and
Vigor of Life. What you saw was an
empty grave, and your investigation
and this interview with us, will be Of
incalculable value in our advertising
department. Take half dozen bot
ties home with you for nothing" And
the crushed reporter. saying that that
seemed to be what was principally the
matter with him, took them on the
principle that chestnut was better
than a scoop.-Burdstte. IN Rrooksy'a
Eagle.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-10-12

readily be spared for the cause Of good
government. The money raised in this
way can be supplemented to any exc
tent by checks from New York, and at
any time. The result Is q fund sufii-
Gent to support settlers, no matter
how numerous they may be and how
suddenly they may come. from over the
border in Kentucky or from the further
off Eastern cities.
Already. under the practical direc-
ton OF Arthur P. German and Will
lam II. Barnum. there have been
small but well-marked emigrations
into Indiana from Philadelphia and
Baltimore. These gentlemen are not
fresh enough to the business to hesitate
at any thing if their cause should be
desperate at the end. and nobody will
say that they will not find Calvin S.
Brice an apt pupil. Rice and Shoerin.
too. are rs slick as any OF the poll
ticians on the Democratic committee,
and they can be depended upon. Small
colonies are quietly going ont from the
East. Along the Ohio there will be
the most activity naturally. for Ken
lucky bids fair to raise 500, 1000 by the
small subscription method for use in
tho southern counties alone. Fort
Wayne, which gives Democratic ma
jority of 1900 to 1000. according as
the requirements are. is to be made.
if possible. profitable field to work
in. Such country districts as Dubois
County, where the population is three
quarters Democratic, are also looked
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-10-12

to for grand results when the final
word is given. Two weeks ago it
seemed doubtful whether the last and
hardest effort of the Democratic man.
ayers would be in Michigan or Indiana.
Now it is certain that, while there will
be no lack of "tarifT-reform money
and endeavOr in General Alger's State.
the finest and most INSCRIPTIONS work
will be put in General Harrison's State.
N y Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-10-12

RSrGeneral Harrison has. since his
nomination. made speeches enough to
fill an eight-mo volume of 600 pages.
and still the crowds are flocking to
Indianapolis, and are growing more
enthusiastic every day. Nothing like
it has ever before been witnessed. II
Harrison's votes were all allowed to be
cast and honestly counted in all the
States of the Union he would be elect
ed President by larger popular ma
jority than was ever cast for Pre5i-
Dental candidate. - Chtcu.0 Inter
Ocean.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-10-12

SCleveland's contribution of $1C,-
600 to the Democratic campaign fund
is bad enough from every point OF
view; but it is not so Internationally
disgraceful as was the proceeding by
which Governor Hill raised SIS, 900
for a like purpose in the last canvass
at the expense of contractor who
was indebted to him for Official javors.
ST. Louis Glo5e. Democr0E
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-10-12

p@The only Hebrew daily paper in
America is the Jesoish Gazette and
Ne,cs, published at New York and Chi.
cago. 1t has heretofore been inclined
to favor the Democratic party but Is
now supporting Harrison and Morton.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-10-12
CURRENT COMMENT.

k5rT The solid South has no terrors
when confronted by solid North. and
that is the situation of affair , in the year
of our Lord 1888. Wayne Gazette.
RB-The point of the Presidents
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-10-12
The Cleveland Chart.

Mr.. Cleveland's chances of re-elec-
ton, as modelled after Mr.. Atkinson's
statistical charts, would seem to be
about thus:
Before his free-trade message:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-10-12

At the time OF denomination:
animation:

AT the time Of Harrison's nomination:
On the publication OF his retaliation
On the publication of lis letter OF acceptance:
To-day: Well the Press foreman
can not find a rule short enough or
slim enough to show just what Mr..
Cleveland's chances of reelection are
to-day--A 7. Press.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-26
Sullivan Answered

NEW YORK, April 25 25-Riohard K.
Fox, Jake kilrain's bacher, says OF
John L. 5ullivan's challenge to d 2ht in
sixtssn.foot ring for $4,000 side:
"1f Sullivan 10 In earnest shout meet
ing Kilrsin for tho championship 1t ia
In order for him to deposit 81 900 With
the New York Clipper or ths Sporting
Life, London, and issue 8 challenge In
the regular way to contend for $1,000 or
SIC, 900 and the, cham pionship. scoord-
ing to the rules Governing the title, and
am sure Kilrstn will accept. 30 far
as q sixteen foot ring goes, Kilrain
might consent to ohange the rules, jGst
to accommodate Sullivan. But he
would not forfeit his claim to the cham
p!onship IL he refused to do so. II Xii.
rain agrees TO mset Sullivan, AB am
sure he will, shall be ready TO farnisb
him With any amount Of stakes from
$40, coo 10 SEQ, 900 side. have cabled
to KiIaln about Sullivan's challenge
and am awaiting his reply"
Ia lt,er recciyed here from Kill
rain, he Gays; Is ana still doing good
business and shall dnd 1t difficult to
give mp my present engagements for
the purpose cf returning to America in
July"
Daily Republican., 1888-04-26
Abeil,s Many Millions.

BALTIMORE, April 2b.-rhe will OF
the iAte a 8. Abell was admitted TO
probate to-day In the Orphans Court oi
BAltimorp- county. He directs that
S25,0o0 be invested and the net proceed .
bs paid 10 his stepdAuRhter, Mrs. Rose
Rogers, and after her death tho prinoi-
pal TO her three children. He also gives
her farm OF two hundred acres In
Frederick co1nty, for life, aDd OF hsr
death 70 her children. Also, $40. 600 10
each OF her children. To hts slater in.
law, Miss Margaret Foe, S5 900. abso.
luteiy, and the interest on $25, 600
during her life; $500 per year to
each of his brothers and sisters
for life; $4,000 TO each Of his
pephews and nieoes, whether OF
wnols or halt-blood; $4,000 10 the
Maryland Ipstitute for the promotion OF
mechanic arts, for the use Of its School
OF Desigu. TO his sons, Eiwip b.,
George W. and Walter R. Abel, the
daily AID weekly 6uu newspaper 60
tablishment and the Job printing office
oonneeted therewitb, with the good
will, rights and privileges attached
thereto. The will provides for legacies
to employees OF the Sun and others.
Besides ths bequsst to the Maryland
Institute he devised 1900 each to q
dozen Institutions Of different oreeds.
All the rest and residue OF his estate
real and personai, 10 devised to bis
thr6s sonsfn trust to pay the net In.
come 10 bis tivo daughters, each one-
eighth. The estate will foot up many
ustlliops OF dollars.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-26
spsoiai azsntion.
~ 10 y Haos

that everybody ought 70 know thss A.
Sergeant gives 2a40 lbs. Of the Dest, we'll.
cleaned coal In every ton you buy. Oak,
pine and hicory hndling wood In large
loads. Lime for whitewashin2. Yard,
foot Of Monroe street. Central ofHce,
Seventh and King streets. Look for the
blue siep. Osenin9 In the evening.
xho 0ssAt Eye Remedy
Is DIR. 6lmms' Rye Cure. Infamed sore
and red eyes, or red syelids, weak and
detective eyesight from any cause are
nicely relieved and quickly cured.
Supplied In Is and 10 oent bottles, the
prescription OF DIR. 8imms q Bon, zth
and King sts.. Wilmington, Del.
In rsow 1aarters.
a. n. Bourbon q Bro, manufacturers
OF the celebrated 8 b. B. b. cigars, have
removed to their new store, No. Sl9
West Second street. Give them o call.
A few more of those besutiiul dollar
chromos given away with every pound
OF tobacco, At only thirty oentS . pound.
Chapman, Seventh and 0rAnRs streets,
WILMINGTON, Del.
Bush's, French street wharf 10 the place
10 buy your coal.
Table boArders, % 80 per week at sl2
Market street.
Thompson's sure cure for bcne spayi lin
612 TAtnAll street.
Ask for Youths Smoking Tobacco.
Jos. Wallace. 6Qg Pine street.
Best bread and cakes In the city O,
WAlton's. Seventh and TatnAlL
Daily Republican., 1888-04-26
rhe u. a. M, q Conferences.

The seventy-sixth annual conference
of the U. A. M, e. Church convened at
8 O'Clock yesterday morning at the
church on French street near Twelfth.
Bishop Williams presided, assisted by
the Rev. Solomon W. Hutohins, bishop
Of the New York Conferences. There
were about forty delegates present, and
the session was opened with devotional
exer cIBes, after which the roll OF dels-
gates was called by the Rev. Robert 8.
Aoco, the secretary Of toe last annual
conference. The Rsvs. John L. Wood,
Samuel Ambrose and William a. Guy
were appointed q committee on oredeI
tials. Oa motion the Rev. Robert s
Aoco was appointed permanent secro
tary, and d. B. Anderson assistant SEQ
retary. CBiar Sterling was made mar
shsl. The Rev. Henry Mode, the Rev
John Clements and William Allison
were appointed q COMMITTEES on finance
The Rsvs. Henry Brown and Henry X.
E1munds were appointed . committee
on superannuated money.
The committee on credentials made q
favorable report on the certificates OF
the delegates. A motion was made and
carried that hereafter she brethren pay
their board at their respective boarding
places In advance.
] The afternoon session convened At 8
O'Clock, and was opened by devotional
exercises conducted by Bishop vii
liamB and the Rev. Nelson Virgins
The Bishop appointed the following
committee on holy orders: Revs. John
l., Hood, L. A. Purnell and William
II. Guy, to whom was referaed com
munication from the ofioi&l board o.
Newark recommending Daniel Dsvii
for membership In tho conferences
After examining the candidate thi
committee reported .avorably on tht
application. A Communication from
Springfield, Pa, recommending Oharlei
Nichols for deacon's orders was read
and gave rise to q prolonged discussion
The matter was finally settled by tn,
Bishop declaring 1t out Of order. Dur
ing the afternoon the Rev. B. L. Moore
Of Shiloh Baptist Church, and the Rtv
Mr.. johnson, of Bethsl A. U. ID. X
Church, were introduced, and welcomed
by the Bishop. The session Was CLOSED
with the bene1iction by Bishop Huto1
ings. A sermon was preAohsd In the
evening by the Rev. Henry X. Ell
munds,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-26
Lamps, No. IL e. 7lh. near King.
Bullook's Deadly Passion .

NEWARK, N. Y, April 25.-A double
tragedy occurred this morning which has
created the most intense excitement
William r Bullock is car inspector on
the West Shore Road and he had a wife
and three children. Last night he was
home all night for the first time in
two weeks and quarreled with his vile all
night.
According to the statement of q young
man who was sick in an adjoiAing room,
he reproached his wife with undue inti-
macy with an employe Of the West Shore
named Stephen Walsh, who at one time
lived In Lay ons, and was obliged to leave
that place on account of intimacy with a
married woman. Bulloek's wife denied
the charge, and the quarrel finally ceased.
At o'clock this morning Bullock sud
denly sprang out Of ted, and seizlug
revolver, hred four shots, three at his
wife and the other at himself The third
shot killed his wife and the last one took
effect in his own head. He is not yet dead
but cannot survive but few hours
A son of Bul ock, also car inspector
re urned from work at O'Clock and dis
covered the tragedy. Although the man
in the adjoining room heard the shots
fired, he could give no alarm, as he was
too weak to move. Bullock had suspect
ed Walsh for long time of icing toe
intimate with his vile, and several times
threatened to shoot him. Bullock was
found sitting in a chair with the
revolver still In his hand.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-26
mia natroll,n1 Htnnna

The London correspondent of the
New York Tlmes writes: have posi-
tive information on the Berlin matter
tonight. 1t is to the effect that letters
were exchanged between Prince Alex.
Ander of Battenberg and Prlnsese Vic.
toria about four months ago, definitely
pledging their troth as future man aud
wife, subject to the consent of the lat
ter's parents. The letters were shown tt
the Princess Victoris's father and moth
er, and they both gave their consent
which exists In writing. At the time o
the engagement no date was fixed, as I
was tacitly recognized that the expect
ant pair must wait It'll the old Kaiser'l
death. The tetrothal, therefore, stands
to day vita the date Of the marriage
still unfxed out Of temporary Difference
TO PrineeBismark's strenuous opposition
but with no idea OF abandoning th'
project.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-26
ralk Of Longevity.

Here is a well-authentiested little story
OF family Of centenarisus In Hungary,
oil paintings Of several members ofwhich
are now in the possession OF family at
AK la Chapelle. At the back OF the
life siE, picture Of the o d gentleman
there is an inscription in quaint old. fash
Toned German TO this effect; Janos
Robin, at the age OF 172 years, Gr@ci
Rltus; has been married lat years, was
born and lives at ezodora; his children,
two sons and two daughters, are still
alive; the youngest Of them is 11o year,
old, and has two great grandchildren, Of
whom one lie thirty 1--WE and the othel
twenty seven years DID," The inscription
at the back of the old lady's picture IL
"eara, HIS lawful wife, aged 1853, born al
SEordora." And the head of this happy
family actually emIgrated from the scent
of his long labors as tiller Of the coll, ant
ended his days, If the old chronicles ar,
right, In some corner Of Silesi9.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-26
A Bruta, Hu.band.s suicide.

READING, Ap IL 25,-Josiah B. Evans,
q brckmaker a6 years Of age, committed
suicide to- day. His wife, Kate Evans,
had during the morning sworn out war
rant for his arrest, charging him with as
saulting her and threatening her life
Later in the day he and his wife were
conyerslng together in the back yard and
he was endeayoring to persuade her to
withdraw the suit. A p liceman came
with the warrant to arrest the husband.
When Evans saw the officer he stepped
into he doorway of the house, and when
the officer approached within about two
yards of him drew revolverl from his
pocket and poiuted 1t at his wife. She
screamed and ran behind an clubhouse.
He then pointed the revolver at the officer,
who rushed towards him. Then, sudden
ly turning, ho ran in aud boil ed and
locked the door, and while the officer ran
around to head him of at the front door
he heard pis' Ul shot. The officer en-
tered the house and found Evans sitting
on the floor with his back to the wall, the
pistol by his side and blood streaming
from wound in his head. He was un-
conscious when found, and remained IL
that condition for half an hour, when hs
died.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-26
Awire-wnlker,s Fatal FaIl,

STEUBRNvrLLE, o., April 26.-Mlle.
Dsaoo, q slack. wire performer, gave an
open air exhibition In front Of tho Opera
House here last evening. The wire Was
stretched from the botel window to 9
tres on the opposite side of the street, a
distance OF leo feet with 4 fall Of ore
foot In Two. When In mid Air tho ap.
parstus gave way and the woman fell,
striking the pavement with terrible
force. Her knees struck the curbst3ne
frat, throwing her against O tr3e box.
The physicians found her knees broken,
her spine injured and internal rupture
which is certain TO cause an agonisirR Q
death. Her real name 10 Annie VIII.
son, of Philadelphia, where her pAIenti
are said to be we'll connected.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-26
A Hannust to tho onaan,

BERLIN, April 25.--Queen Victoria
this morning paid another visit to the
Emperor. 1t was the annual day of
prayer and repentance, and the i'm.
perisl family attended divine service in
the Castle Chapel at Oharlottenburg.
Court Chaplain Koegel offioiated. After
the service the Queen gave an audience
to Prince Bismarck. The interview
lasted an hour. The British Embassy
was also received by Queen Victoria
The Dowager Empress Augusta called
on Queen Victoria this afternoon. After
o visit of thirty. five minutes the two
ladies drove In landau to the British
Embassy. A banquet was given at the
palace at O'Clock. at which all the
roval princes and princesses were pres-
ent,