davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1889-12-13
a Great Stem.

Wyoming leads all the States by be-
ing the first to apply the great princi-
Piles of the Declaration of Independ-
ence. BY vote of eight to one, it
writes into it's constitution equal politi-
cal rights for men and women. This
grand historic credit, says Lucy Stone.
in Woman's Journal, will forever belong
to the young State which first proved
the principle by twenty years OF
actual practice, and then by great vote
wrote into it's Constitution and into its
Bill of Rights.
The Suffragists of Illinois, in session
when the good news arrived, sent 10y
Gus greeting to the Governor of Wyom-
ing. and the great audience of the w.
&. Il. U. assembled in Chicago rose and
sang:
praise God, from whom all blessings how.'
Wherever the English language is
spoken, this great step of advancing
civilization, gained after forty years of
bloodless warfare, will be hailed with
JOY by every friend of justice. Thank
God for Wyoming, for her brave and
true men and women who stood together
In support OF the great principle of ''the
consent of the governed"
Somewhere the stones are lying that
will hereafter be piled up to mark the
spot where men first trusted that a prin-
ciple which God has made true He has
also made safe. The fact marks an
epoch. 1t is the beginning Of the end OF
the long subsection of women. Now let
us strive to make the other States fol-
low the example of Wyoming, the young
pioneer of the West.
The Iola register., 1889-12-13

"sHE HAS NEVER BEnG ACROSS THE WATER"
wife, did you think sol' kissing hair and
brow and lips. "My wife, did you think SOL"
s'Of course, Jacob, and could not blame
you'll Only have been so hungry for your
love, dear, and louged so to be in your arms
like this" smiling up at him through happy
tears. "And now"
'And now," laughed Jacob, "you will be
here forever, won't you, my dearl"
I'D like to be, but when you send me
away to Europe" said Rose, mischievously,
'Ill have to come out of them, suppose"
"You humbugi You know better; as if
Pn let you 60 out of my sight now" put
ting her away an instant and looking at her
fondly. "Ah! my wifel You are little
older! A little silver mixed in among the
gold-but you are more beautiful than pu
ever were.''
"Msy your eyesight be always as bad Ms
it is noww laughed Rose. Then suddenly
raising his hand to her lips, she said, hum
bly,: "Forgive me all the past-can you,
dear!"
"No; love never forgives," putting her
arms about his neck with smile; sit only
loves. Will that answerr
'Oh, my husband! / am not worthy OF
you-I am not worthy Of your'
"Hush, dearest; do not say that. If father
could only see us now how happy he would
ben
II hope, my husband, that he can," whis-
pered Rose, softly.
There lives now at No. - Fifth avenue q
rather elderly couple, whose daily loving
happiness is revelation to all who meet
them. Their contentment and Joy is infec-
tious, and no one goes to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Lanes without feeling the better
forit.
1t is what we are that affects those about
us, and there is no better sermon ere.
preached than that Of happiness.
TIE END.
The Iola register., 1889-12-13
SEX IN EDUCATION.
Proper Instruction for the Formation o
Character,

-
Character.
1t is a commonly accepted view, writes
Mary Z. Cardwill, in Education, that
the chief end of woman's school educa-
tion is refinement; that of a mans prac-
tical utility. How else can we account
for the practice in many "well-to-dO"
families of sending the girls to high
schools and colleges, while the boys are
permitted to grow up uneducated? For
what other reason are art and music, or
accomplishments, still thought more
suitable for girls than for boys? Why
else are girls still allowed to neglect
solid intellectual requirements for the
sake of these so-called accomplish
ments? Ideal education is the develop
ment Of the individual, and the best re-
suits can be attained only by the indi-
vidual training of every boy and of
every girl. Until the millennium comes
little nearer. however, children will
be educated in masses, and natural apti-
tudes can be only in a measure consid-
cred. But while an ideal standard in
methods is so slowly approached as to
seem little more than a fair dream of a
far distant future, the greatest aim OF
all systems of education is after all. the
formation of character. With this aim
in view, it is difficult to understand why
the question of sex should enter into
education.
Is it not just as important to boys as
to girls to be gentle, thoughtful, tender
and virtuous? Is it not as important to
girls as to boys to be honest, prompt in
keeping engagements, self-helpful and
useful? Why should not the study of
the classics give the same fine literary
tastes, deep culture and peculiar mental
development to the one sex as to the
other? Why should not the same dis
cipline of mind, and development of
practical sense, accrue alike to both
sexes from the study of mathematics?
Why should not girls as well as boys be
given the benefit of lessons so important
to life, and acquire the same habits of
accuracy, to be learned from the thorough
study of natural science? Why, again,
should not boys, whose life experiences
make the saving influence of personal
refinement peculiarly necessary, be
taught music, French, drawing, decor
ative art, and other things supposed to
be so important in the education of a
refined young lady?
The Iola register., 1889-12-13
A REVENUE TARIFF.
Why 1t Is Practically the Same Thing a.
Free Trade.

Why 1t Is Practically the Same Thing As
Free Trade.
Occasionally Democrats are found who
protest that their party does not favor
free trade or the abolition of custom
house taxation, but ''a tariff for revenue
only" In fact, however, tariff for rev.
enue alone is practically the same thing
as free trade. Advocates of free trade
do not object TO all tariff duties, but
only to those which operate to protect
home industries. They understand
that the Government must levy taxes
for its support and they do not object to
putting levy on imports when the full
amount Of the enhanced cost Of the
article goes into the treasury. In 9TH
er words, 'ee-traders have no objection
to non-protective tariff taxes levied on
article such as are not produced in this
country. With entire consistency free
traders could levy duties, for instance,
on tea and coffee. These products are
not grown in the United States and a
duty on them would not foster or ben
eft any home industry or enable pro-
ducers in this country to charge more
than English or European prices.
Such duties would simply secure money
for the treasury without protect
ing or helping any home interest;
or, in other words, would be "a tariff for
revenue only" Any duty on a competi-
tive import is tariff for protection to
that extent. A tariff of the Democratic
character would not be opposed to the
free-trade theory, but would be destruc-
tive to the principle Of protection. "a
tariff for revenue only" means the col
lection of duties solely on articles not
produced in this country, or produced
scantily, and hence no protection to any
home interest.
David A. Wells, who ranks among the
highest free-trade authorities and
writers in this country, thus defines 80
tariff for revenue only:
1t is levied in such a way as to carefully avoid
all protection and to bring into the public treas
ury all that accrues from the payment Of the
tax. The existing tariff Of Great Britain is a
revenue tariff answering to this definition.
Under this tariff ordinary import duties are
levied only upon six articles or classes Of arti-
cles, none Of which, it is assumed are the prod.
uct CT the United Kingdom-viz: cocoa, tea,
chicory, dried fruits, tobacco and spirituous
liquors. The other duties are levied to coun
tervail excise or other inland taxes which are
imposed for purposes Of revenue upon CORE:
spending British productions, as, for instance
distilled spirits in various forms, malt liquors
der the operation Of this tarin is constituted
what is called British free trade"
This is a correct statement. Any
hind of n tax whether IN lands or oOods
The Iola register., 1889-12-13

on home products or fmps>*s, Becesssrily
interferes with absolute q ideal free
dom of commerce, but n . Trsstjssk
sense q man is free-trsdeR whes. hs
opposes any tax which bers out vers-
strained foreign competition, demsnd0
the repeal of all duties which profess
home industry, and will tolerate only
those which operate merely to bring
revenue into the Treasury without Civ
ing labor or capital any protection, the
object being to- out down prices to the
English level Whether known IS .
free-trader or by any other name such Z
man is an uncompromising enemy of the
protective principle. and for that reason
demands, that tariff taxation shall be
''for revenue only" of course such q
system would secure the country British
prices for goods and would also cut down
American labor in about the same de-
gree. The one is the inevitable conse-
quence of the other, just as effects fol-
low cauSeS|Chicaro Tribune
The Iola register., 1889-12-13
AN ERA OF PROSPERITY.

Industrial Activity Revived by the Re-
turn Of the Republican Party.
The Republicans have kept their
promise-prosperity has returned
During the Presidential campaign OF
last year Republican orators and jour-
nails contended that a Democratic vic
tory would aggravate the prevailing
business depression, whereas general
renewal of business activity would fol-
low upon the return of the Republican
party to power.
The Republicans were victorious, and
the good times are here The country
has fully recovered from the condition
of general distrust, apathy and slug
gishness which was the chief result of
four years of Democracy, The election
of General Harrison restored confidence
and allayed the apprehensions of the
business world. After eight months OF
Republican Administrations the country
is prosperous as never before. The de-
mand for goods in all lines of business
increases from month to month, from
week to week and from day to day.
All markets are firm, and the tendency
of prices is upward. Iron mills are
taxed to their utmost capacity, the
daily output being the largest ever
recorded in the history of the eoun-
try. Exports continue to increase, and
the balance of trade which was on the
wrong side during the last administra-
tion has again turned in cur favor. The
railroads can not handle the vast amount
of freight offered, and consequently
they have no time for quarreling, while
earnings show a large, general and
steady increase. Labor has no difficulty
in obtaining employment at remunera-
tive wages. Although the volume OF
the country's business is large beyond
precedent, money is plentiful at reason
able rates. The period of apathy and
sluggishness is at an end. Unprece-
dented activity, confidence and hope are
the general characteristics of the pres
ent situation.
The Republicans justly claim the
credit of this vigorous revival of pros
perity. 1t was their return to power
that made it possible. Relieved from
the dreadful nightmare of free trade,
for four years at least, the country,
tired of resting, resolutely went to
work. Capital no longer keeps itself in
hiding, and enterprise is no longer
afraid of itself. Labor no longer be-
walls the uselessness of its strong and
willing hands. The intelligence, enter
prise, labor and capital of the counsry
are at work developing unused natural
resources, satisfying the thousand and
one wants of our vigorous people, Great
ing new wealth and laying the founda-
tions for increased prosperity and hap
piness in the future. Minneapolis Trib-
The Iola register., 1889-12-13
WHY SHE PROTESTED.
A Boston woman's Scheme to get Even
With u Lover.

A Boston woman's scheme to get Even
With Lover.
One OF the officers of BOston's ''fin-
es:" is responsible for the following
story: s'When l was new in the busi-
ness" said he, 81 used to patrol beat
at the West End. One morning, about
three o'clock, as was walking along
leisurely, thinking of nothing in partic-
ular, my attention was suddenly attract
ed to little lady who seemed to be try
ing to attract my attention. She was
dressed in deep mourning, and her fair,
pale cheek, with just the faintest tinge
of rose upon it, showed that the death
angel had taken some one from her
whom she dearly loved. She was evil
IDENTIFY a widow, and an exceedingly
pretty one at that. AS l saw her ap-
preaching stood still and waited for
her to come up with me. When she had
reached my side looked down gravely
at her, and inquired if could be of any
service to her.
"'Yes, please she said. Iwant to
have a man arrested
sis that sop exclaimed. ''Who is itg'
Ills udtic ID Dio"hs Sh, Achiy
Brown
".What do you wish him arrested for?'
Iqueried.
"'Breach of trust she replied short
ly, and, then, seeing that l was about to
question her further, she continued:
You see, Mr.. Policeman, my husband
has only been dead little over month,
and naturally 1 felt very had at losing
him. Then it was that Mr.. Brown came
and offered me his sympathy. At first
did not like him in the least, but he
was so good and kind that / could not
help it. He wanted me to become his
wife right away, but out of respect to
the memory of my dead husband made
him wait few weeks longer. In the
meantime he borrowed some money of
me, and now he refuses both to marry
me and pay me the money
"You may be sure 1 was surprised,
and l expect stared at the woman in
much the same manner that would at
the animals in a menagerie, as said:
Well, this is ahead of any thing have
| heard for some time
'.The little woman looked up in my
face and innocently said: Yes, it does
beat all. don't care any thing about
the loss of the money, you know, but
hate to be made . fool Of."-Bos.on
| Globe.
The Iola register., 1889-12-13
POLITICAL NOTES.

Mr.. Clarkson may not be quite as
expert a shot as President Harrison, but
he has creditable record in the line Of
making dead ducks of Democratic post
masters.-Chicago Tribune.
BThe Christian ladies of the w. G.
T. U. showed great anxiety to paint Mr.
Morton little blacker than the devil,
but we can not help thinking their mall
ice overleaped itself. - Indianapolis
Journals
cY-In asking the Republicans to cut
their own throats, politically, by help
ing to boost the saloon Democrats into
power, the third-party PrOhibitionists
display the nerve of Government mule.
Chicago Journal.
Senator Allison will be returned
10 the United States Senate, and in two
years Mr.. Boies will be returned to
private life. In the face of these facts
the late grand pow-wow and Democratic
war dance will not look so big to the
average participant.-Council Bluffs
Nonpareil.
ut looks very much as IL Calvin 8
Brice would be Mr.. Payne's Successor in
ceed Mr.. Payne as the junior Senator
from Ohio, but as the representative OF
those political methods that made the
coal oil Legislature of Ohio by-word
and an infamy.-Cleveland Leader.
az The purchase Of Chicago grain
elevators is the latest achievement cred
tied to the English syndicate. Our
Democratic contemporaries should
promptly rebuke these Englishmen for
withdrawing capital from a free-trade
country to invest it in country afflicted
by protective tariff.-Boston Journal
The Iola register., 1889-12-13

again sank. Jacob Immediately dived. By
this time small boat had been let down.
Jacob came up again, his father in his hold.
He struggled, fought out towards the boat,
reached it, held on to it with one hand and
took moments breath. Two men IN the
boat eagerly hauled him in. And then such
shout as went up from human throats
Men roared, huzzaed, shook hands with each
other, strangers kissed each other-such is
that blind, instructive brotherhood Of man
over the saving of life. But was he saved /.
The cheering ceased, the crowd grew still I;
| first with doubt and then with awe-struck
certainty made dumb. The boat was hauled
| up to the dock and the form of Uncle Aaron
was slowly lifted out.
"Oh-hl not deada" cried out a woman's
voice with lonely wall in. it like the cold,
shivering sigh of the wind on the winters
night-"not dead?'
The crowd trembled a moment in sympa-
| thy and then stared as beautiful woman
knelt down by the dripping form and wept
and cried in agony: "Oh--hl Noblest and
besti Noblest and besti If it were not for
me you might yet have been alive! Oh! it
is not rightl 1t is not rightr'
On the grand old face, now so white and
still, fingered yet an expression of joy as if
he would say, il they could but understand,
that all was right with him. Jacob stood
at his feet, faint with tumult of feeling
within him.
"Poor thingi" said man in the crowd,
wiping away tear; ''it was her father, l
suppose"
.'No." murmured Jacob, family; "he was
mine"
The Iola register., 1889-12-13
Trade with the Americas.

The question of letting down the tariff
barriers between this country and the
South American republics is one that
can be seriously considered without in
any way hazarding the Republican doc
trine of protection. Nor does the re-
vision Of the tariff laws in any way do
violence to that cardinal point in Re-
publican faith. Many good old souls
really thought that the revision of the
English translation of the Scriptures
would weaken the foundations of the
church, but no damage has been done.
Let it be kept in view that the whole
tariff question is one of pOlicy-what is
best for the country? The rates Of
tariff must be adjusted to the circum-
stances of trade, commerce, nanufact-
ure and revenue. The letting down Of
barriers is a question of what advantages
we may get in return from South Amer
lea. And do not let it be forgotten that
opening our markets freely to the South
American republics is very different
thing from opening them to England
Grand Rapids Mich Telegram-Herald.
The Iola register., 1889-12-13
St. Johns Ghoulish Glee.

1t is amusing to observe how naively
Ex-Governor st. John, the boss Of the
third party PIohibitionisss, explains
away the result of the recent election in
Iowa. Prohibition" says he in an in.
terview, ''cut very little figure in the
recent elections. The tariff is what did
it. Especially is this true in Iowa"
St. John has got to be about as much Of
free-trader as he is q prohibitionist.
and his remarks in his interview show
that he must have been rubbing his
hands with glee while be talked
Sioux City Qa.l Journal
The Iola register., 1889-12-13

SAN Francisco has home for girls
out Of work, started by Mrs. CrOcker.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-17

Crowningberg, Malulani, Waiwai, Will
cox, Boyd, Markham, was there on the
10th. Ho Fon arrived about half
an hour after. Took refreshments while
there. Others also. No talking during
the hour, / did some talking with Tesla
and Cummings. Ho Fon did no talk
ing. Defendant arrived there when [
was over with my oath. Think I was
the first man to take the oath. Was
sworn alone. Raised right hand up and
then he read from book. l had reasons
for taking oath. Saw Boyd with pistol
and Markham with rifle sitting near me
so l felt compelled to take the oath.
Wilcox charged me with being spy be-
cause l had expressed one time some
thing like that in 1887. Sam Kaiue was
sworn that night but he was drunk.
Did not see Ho Fon sworn. On the 18th
was there. Saw Ho Fon going into
diningroom. He did not stay very long.
He bowed to me. was there on the
29th. Can't say l saw Ho Fon that
night. l went to the palace. The China
man l saw there went with us to the
palace. Ho Fon was not there. l never
spoke to Ho Fon about the object of our
association. | pleaded guilty to con-
spiracy. Never had any talk with the
prosecuting attorney. | was in jail two
months and six days
At 12:10 recess was taken until rs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-17
The Circus.

The performances at the Circus last
evening were similar to those of the pre-
vious evening, and were greeted by the
applause of about one thousand people.
There is not now the crowding that was
experienced on the first two evenings,
and spectators can sit comfortably and
look at the several acts in peace. The
performances have greatly improved,
both in selection and in the performers
getting more warmed up to their work.
The faults that were apparent on the
first evening have now disappeared, and
a really good entertainment by clever
performers is provided.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-17

/ Eh Judicial examination of candi-
Esh omission to the bar, held on
.,a1 at the Intermediary Court
.l.hantlemen passed through the
I'd hoch Johnson, A. P. Pae-
Midas. NJ. Kaulia were granted
4les to practice in all the Courts !;
~. Kahaamaikai was granted a
'EbWactice in the lower Courts
nlJ, NJ. Kealoha was examined
BOT present result. The licenses
S1ed Yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-17

T 'H IN Port from Foreign Ports.
~ : L.splegle, Clark, from a cruise.
J siP Lyon, Fanning's Island.
GilS't' Green, Fanning's Island.
NNo4+l.olS, Bishop, San Francisco.
4lu oS:an, Coghlan, Callao, S A
g,E ,Iela' Newhall, Port Townsend
h A T. Murdoch, Liverpool.
M. Ai y Meyer, New York.
i 5Do. BDngulre, Newcastle, n S w.
8 ,.I 6;,,,Ba ekerow, Liverpool.
IsbE livery ~ Mcneil, San Francisco
sVs 1aa, Oleson, Port Townsend.
~vCl'y, Martin, Hongkong.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-17
SHIPPING NOTES.

!, ION KausiH IKEA arrived Wednes-
5geebk. Va Iai with All bags of paddy.
Z ~ "' Brewers wharf yesteT-
$5' mp fd R25 Roy sy brought 500 bag, q
h., 'alt Works on Wednes-
posts at tHbr e IS discharging red
ID. Tie old Custom House
4 s, e. Re5F G e. D. Bryant. Cap
vi Puget Son. Sou get. 10th, at 2:3O
Il FL bags Of H 6aa9 brought 1870 bags of
ay 'ne other side side % Of o t5is Of is,r rice
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-17

native boy is said to have per-
ria surprising feat, at some date
a.el in the Bulletin. He threw a
md hit car, not difficult to do;
be stone crushed in the boarding of
sldthe car. A regiment of such
aEnll be a strong accession to the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-17

[.as Of law books that was to have
Mace at J. F. Morgan's auction
Yesterday, was postponed until 9
Il this forenoon, when a very favor
wD0rtunity will be presented to
an and others for additions to their
Ils at small price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-17
DEPARTURES.

WEDNESDAY, Oct. Is.
iJas Makee, MaCauIay, for Kappa,
Viva for MOlokai and Maui, p N.
Mary for Hanalei.
AOkuOIa for Eva.
t!osephine for Eva.
Il D Bryant, Mcneil, for Puget
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-17

rnTown Bookstore has an an
..nant in this issue regarding the
|r,.Vhich are kept at that we'll
snporium for indoor games and
f.. They have on hand an infinite
|-rDm the price OF twenty cents
rggrls.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-17
FORT OF HONOLULU, H. |.
ARRIVALS.

"A AkRi ' AIS.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. Is.
4 Aaala, Hagland, from Circuit of
Sand
u AauikeaOuH from Kauai.
q Rob Roy from PuulOa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-17

..-,labq, said to be the shortest
/. This his Kin dom, arrived in Homo
! tbe Kaala yesterday. 1t is very
. n ones favor to be famed for
limo that does no harm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-17

.,,,,tisement elsewhere it will be
I,t tbe annual meeting of the
- s,gar Co. will be held on Tues
St.,5sr 22d inst, at 10 a. M. in the
Ia. Brewer q Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-17
.'ed from Foreign Ports.
PASSENGERS.

Ga,,r ARRIVALS.
sdt S Mr. per stmr Kaala, Oct. 10
i Land % u Jas Holt, Mrs Stuart and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-17
L. ADLER.

\. BEGS TO INFORM THE
I public in general that he has re-
~ ceived an elegant assortment of
Ladies', Gents and Children's
es. Ladies' evening Slippers a spe-
". 30-1m