davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-11-01
EREE.TRADE SOPHISTRY,
The Difference Between Free-Trado an
Liberal Trade Relations.

The Difference Between Free-Trado and
Liberal Trade Relations.
Because the American Minister at
Mexico recently wrote a letter to the
Treasury Department in favor of "the
most liberal trade relations with Mex
ico' on the part of our Government.
the free-trade editor of the New York
Herald jumps to the conclusion that
the Minister referred to favors free
trade with Mexico.
Free trade is very different thing
from ''liberal trade relations. For
instance many earnest American pro-
tectionists favor the extension of our
trade relations with Canada, as we'll
as with Mexico 1t is believed that
such a reciprocity of interests would
inure to the benefit of our citizens. and
that is the primary object of the pro-
tective policy. II free trade would
bring about the same results as pro-
lection, the advocates of the protect
i've policy would naturally be free
traders.
The difficulty with those who favor
free trade is that they are swayed
largely by sentimental considerations.
and do not weigh the material aspects
of the matter. The free-trader says,
lit is only fair that I should be per.
mitted to buy foreign goods If / can
buy them cheaper than the domestic
product" The protectionist says. 1T
is only just that you should buy at
home-no matter if it costs a little
mo e-for it is your duty to give
American wOrking-men the preference
every time. and when they prosper you
share in their prosperity" II more
liberal trade relations with Mexico on
our southern border and Canada on
the north would open better markets
for our manufacturers, and thus afford
increased employment for our work.
ers, no one would be found in the Re-
publican party or among protection
Democrats to oppose such a policy.
Neither of these countries stands in
the attitude of a powerful rival of the
United States for business supremacy.
LII ittHu anu SOiuc SthcT iOIclSu ut-
tiOns, on the contrary, are ready with
the products of cheaper labor to seize
upon our markets the moment we open
the door to free trade.
No doubt these foreigners would
gladly enter upon the markets of Can
ada and Mexico if they could. and at
tempt to control them, but they have
been unable to do so in the face of the
duties levied upon foreign importa-
tions, and in the face of the competi-
ton of our own manufacturers to small
degree. Therefore. while protection
lists are willing to favor liberal trade
relations between the United States
and its weaker neighbors, they demon
strate by facts and figures the abso-
Lutte unwisdom of removing all protec-
tive barriers against such powerful
and aggressive rivals rs England.
Germany and France. They are ag-
gressive and powerful simply because
they have the decided advantage of
much lower wages than we can offer.
or wish to offer, to the working-men
of the United States. Leslie's
Illustrated Weekly.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-11-01
Isabel l.:
From Shop to Mansion.
The Romantic Story Of q Dress
Makers Rise In Life
By Mrs. =. M. Howard.
copyrighted, 1851
CHAPTER XL-CoNTrNuEp.

CHAPTER XL-CoNTINUED.
'After the war was over we had all we
could do to accustom ourselves to the new
order of things and collect our scattered re-
sources. OF course, the estate was badly
crippled. though not as badly as many
others, but, as our establishment was not
large and my wants were simple. we got
along after a fashion. had no ambitions
in those days, and cared little whether I sat
in my darkened home in calico or sack
cloth, or whether L ate or drank. Dinah's
brother. stalwart colored mamie is dead
now, poor fellow-had a rare business fac
ulty, and he took the place, and managed
matters so wisely, with the aid of Major
Carrington's advice, that when l at
last emerged from my stupor of sorrow we
were once more on solid foundation, and
able, not only to make our living, but to pay
our servants, who, / must confess, were
more willing and efficient workers under
the new order of things. But, my dear
child, you must be faint with hunger after
my long story" and she hastily rose and
rang the bell for lunch.
Indeed, grandmamma, 1 had not
thought of any thing so prosaic as eating,
in my interest,"" she replied, earnestly. 81
have foolishly thought l had the burden of
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-11-01

and if you win the game for Sandystown
you can marry my daughter before sunset. ~
The young man dellberated for time,
and then replied calmly: THAT will do"
When he reached the door he turned, and
pointing threatening finger at the banker,
cried: "But mind you, no monkey business
goes"
Little did the naughty banker know that
the above conversation had been heard by
his daughter, but so it was.
She had come down to the bank to work
him for some stuff, and hearing a converse
ton in his Office, applied her ear to the key
hole, and became acquainted with the cruel
compact which had been made.
The wretched young female sped to the
house with tears streaming down her face.
She abhorred Jimalong.
He was not her kind of people.
He had squirt in his left eye, and
smoked bad cigars.
"Sconer than splice with him." she muir
INJURED, as she flew along, 81 will renOunce
the world and move to st. Louis"
Reaching her room, she gathered few
of her treasures in four trunks, had them
sent to the depot and went down to take the
train. ,.- ..-.
There were fully three thousand specta-
tors at the park when the baseball game
opened.
Many Of them were from Squawkersville,
and their bowls of derIsion :yhen Jimalong
took his place in the box could have been
heard quite distance.
Squawkersville had won four straight
games, and to win another would forever
humiliate Sandystown.
Jimalong was pale but determined. he
knew that life's happiness was at stake,
and he intended to govern himself accord
ingly.
,
Four innings had been played, and the
banker was speechless with rage and morti-
f1cation, as were many OF the best citizens
Of the town.
The score at this stage Of the game stood:
Souawkertowu. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9 s lii
SanoystoWn......... .s..........-..V w
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-11-01
Social Evolution.

just prior to the war diplomatic repre-
sentative Of foreign nation brought cook
with him to Washington. This culinary
employee saved his money, bought land in
the suburbs of the city, and became we'll
TODD. His daughter fell in love with and
married q butcher. The ox-killer also
bought land, and, shortly after the capital
was beautified by Boss Shepherd, real es-
tate took a sudden boom and the cook and
butcher each became very wealthy. They
bought fine houses, furnished them richly,
drove splendid equipages, and only needed
the entree to Washington society to elevate
them to the seventh or eleventh heaven of
bliss. There was a society queen who need
ed money, and needed it very much indeed.
The wife of the butcher, who was also the
daughter of the cook, learned the facts, and
gave IS, 900 hard cash to the society queen
for the privilege Of being placed upon her
visiting list 1t was done. Presto! Other
ladies asked the queen why she had taken
up with ''that common creature" and were
informed that ''her ancestors are among
the bluest bloods of the Old World Tempo
rary poverty made her father a cook. Hon.
est toll, even by a nobleman, is no disgrace
in America: besides, she is charming lit
tie lady" In less than two years time the
daughter Of the cook and wife of the BUTCH
er became one of the social leaders of
Washington.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-11-01

eminent, and a. q matter Of justica
the reward should be sufficient for his
support. But that is not the case; the
pensioners of the Government are not
paupers. and indulgence is not and
should not be a necessary qualification
Of the pensioner. and the idea that
seems to be current to that effect Is far
from correct "-Washington Letter.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-11-01
WON AT LAST;
On, the Legend Of Sandystown-
The Spurner Spurned.

Nd now, Gertrude, ]
must bid you fare
well; the tears well
to my eyes at the
thought, but, alas ! 1t
must be DONE"
"And leave me to
mourn forever, Hen
rig"
''That's about the
size of it. When /
asked your stern
parent for your hand
he spurned me as
though / were q
worm. But let him
beware! The day will
come when I will be
in the spurning bust
mesa myselfn
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-11-01
Feer Trade College Presidents.

President Eliot, OF Harvard Univer-
sity. having expressed his decided aps
prevail of the Democratic free-trade
platform in Massachusetts,, he is re-
minded that if his predecessor of forty
years ago had uttered such sentiments
Harvard College would not have re-
ceived the generous benefactions
which the protective system has en-
abled New England friends of educa-
ton to bestow upon that institution.
A similar remark might properly be
made to several other leading college
officials who are initiating President
Eliot-St. Louis Globe-Demucrak
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-11-01
DIdh't Keep 1t In Stock,

81 should like to have pot" said a smart
young man, entering a hardware store.
Wv hat kind Of pots" inquired the deal
er, anxious to make a sale.
ga jack pot" replied the smart young
man, as he lodged file thrown at him by
the unappreciative hardware man.-Arcola
Record.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-11-01
Couldln,. Give an Expert Opinion.

$50 you're interested in bugology, eha"
Eyes; I have made it study for years."
"Who has the largest and most varied
assortment of specimens in this countryr"
81 would not like to say. There are many
hotels in the country that have never Wis,
ited."-JudRe.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-11-01
EPILOGUE.


Our story is nearly ended. Crushed and
mortified by the failure of his atrocious
Vaccinations, the banker lost his reason
and is now confined in private mad-house,
where he persists in calling the superin-
tendent an umpire and amuses himself by
Looping around his cell under the impression
that he is making home-runs.
He is indeed pitiable object.
Jimalong led a miserable life for few
months, when he was given a situation as
an umpire and was lynched by an Infatuated
pOpulace.
Mr.. Bulletin, being unable to produce the
phenomenon at the next game, was sent to
the Dry Tortugas, and is now subsisting on
roots and banks in those melancholy wilds.
Thus we see, reader, that virtue is always
triumphant in the end.
The evil man may flourish for awhile, but
retribution will finally camp on his neck
and make him tired. - Nebraska State
Journal
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-11-01

the sorrow of our separation, but in the
light of your suffering my troubles seem
very SMALL
"a very human fancy, my dear" smiled
Mrs. Pembroke; cit is natural for every
one to think his own burden the heaviest"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-11-01
ROSE JARS.
How to Make One-A Sweet and Delight
full Perfume.

How to Make One-A Sweet and Delight
full Perfume.
A delightful perfume for halls and par.
lors in dwelling houses or hotels can be
easily procured at this season of the year,
and it is such pure yet delicious odor
that it charms every one. It is simply
rose jar, which should be opened for about
one hour every morning, and then care
fully closed. A writer in one of our English
contemporaries describes the best method
for stocking the jar, and in doing it sug-
gests the preparation of the rose stock
should be detailed to the care-taking men,
Der of the family, who never forgets any
thing Gather the rose petals in the
morning, let them stand in a cool place, toss
them up lightly for one hour to dry; then
put them in layers, with sa,t sprinkled over
each layer, in a large covered dish; glass
butter dish is q convenient receptacle. You
can add to this for several NOR nings till
you have enough stock, from one pint to
quart, according to the size Of the jar; stir
every morning, and let the whole stand for
ten days.
Then transfer it to glass fruit jar, in the
bottom Of which you have placed two ounces
of allspice, coarsely ground, and as much
stick cinnamon broken coarsely. This may
now stand for six weeks, closely covered,
when it is ready for the permanent Jar'
which may be as pretty as your ingenuity
can devise or your means purchase. Those
wit double covers are the best, and very
pretty ones in the blue and white Japanese
ware. holding over quart, can be bought
at low prices.
Having ready one ounce each of cloves,
sllspice, cinnamon and mace, all ground
mot fine) one ounce of orris root, bruised
and shredded; two ounces of lavender
flowers and a small quantity OF any other
sweet-scented dried flowers or herbs;
mix together, and put into the jar in alter.
nate lay ers with the rose stock, and few
drops of oil of rose, geranium or violet, and
pour over the whole one-quarter pint OF
good cologne. This will last for years,
though from time to time you may add lit
tie lavender or orange flower water, or any
nice perfume, and some seasons few fresh
rose petals. You will derive satisfaction
from the labor only to be estimated by the
happy owners of similar Jars.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-11-01

the next town, were married, and started
on a tour of Europe, where Henri was
knighted and given baronial castle
by a well-known and popular King, to
whom ne taught the art of pitching curved
ball
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-09
DEFEATED BY $4,000 VOTES.

Press Comments on the Amendment
Vote and on the Secret Ballot.
Yesterdays Hartford Times says: "The
prohibitory amendment is defeated by not
far from %, 600 votes, in total vote, which,
owing to the unpleasant weather and absence
of important issues, probably did not exceed
100000. On a full vote the defeat would
have been more pronounced. The prohibi-
tionists polled an aggregate of nearly $4,000
votes, and made a somewhat better showing
of numbers than had been anticipated, the
estimates of their strength having varied from
8, 900 to &c, 900 at the highest Last fall Camp
pro- for governor, received 4 1881 votes.
Comparing this figure with the yea vote for
the amendment shows that the prohibition
idea prevails with q very large number Of
voters who do not care to affiliate with the
prohibitionists psrtywise.
In Mondays election the full strength of
the prohibitionists was doubtless brought
out. The last general election showed a total
vote of 154, 22e; and if the %, 900 votes with
which we credit the prehibitionists (though
they were not all prohibitionists) In Mon
days election represent their best strength,
then they have but about 16 per cent. of the
vote of the State--a minority which does not
warrant repetition of Mondays test vote
for good many years to come.
In looking over the town returns, 1t is
noted as q curious fact that several rural
towns voted for prohibition within their own
limits, and against prohibition for the State
at large"
Yesterdays Hartford Post says: During
the past thirty days hundreds of conscien-
tious and prominent citizens have emphsti-
cally declared that, while opposed to the
prohibition phantom, they believe In the
principle of high license. They will now
have fitting opportunity of turning their
energies in this direction. Unless we are
mistaken, both of the old political parties
will be compelled to take advanced ground
on this question at the next election.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-09
AT THE TENNIS TOURNEY.

Excellent Playing Yesterday - The
Defeat OF Campbell . Surprise to
Tennis Kxpexts-G ossip OF the Tour
ney.
Even more than usual interest is manifest
in the Intercollegiate tennis tournament
which is now In progress at the grounds of
the New Haven Lawn club on Whitney ave-
nue.. This is evident by the throngs of spec
tators which witness the playing. Yester-
days attendance was nearly the same as that
of the frat day. The usual infusion of pref
ty young society ladies were present to en-
liven the day and scene with their bright
faces and artless chatter.
The surprise of the day was the defeat of
Campbell by Hovey. The playing of all of
the matches was sharp and decisive. The
results of the second round of the singles
were:
Hoysy won from Can; Campbell "a $500
Post won from Kingsley Ga, 6-3
Hurd won from weeden, 81, 81
The third round of the singles resulted as
follows:
Huntington won from Hovey, TO-
Hurd won from Post. 4-6, Cd, Go
1t is thought that the finals may be played
this morning, but IL not they will be played
tomorrow.
The preliminaries and first round in the
doubles were played during the afternoon.
They were the nvliest sets yet seen at the
tourney. They resulted:
Huntington and Rowland, Yale, won from Tai
ss@ ssa johnson
and AleSander; Prinsston, BY default.
and Field, Cornell, 6-a,6
Wright and Mallory. Trinity, won from Deane
and Esty, Amherst. 90, Ga.
Parker and Parker, Yale, won from Carter and
Turner. Williams, e-1, al.
II is expected that to-day's matches will
be witnessed by the largest crowd that has
yet visitel the tourney. This evening ger
man will be given at Loomis' hall by the
New Haven Lawn club in honor of the visit
| ing college players. The officers elected by
the Intercollegiate association for the coming
year are: president, Campbell of Columcia;
vice president, Shaw of Harvard; secretary
| and treasurer, Huntington of Yale.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-09
BOARD OF CoUNoILmEN.

order For an Issue OF cleo, 900 Bonds
For the Free Public Library-The Old
Committee Appointed en- the AP.
pOintment OF q Janit0r For thc City
Hall.
The board Of councilmen did not have
very long meeting last night, as about every
thing that came up was concurred in with
the board of aldermen. There were only two
new papers on the table. The free public
library directors stated that the order for the
issuance of 500, 900 bonds was insufficient in
detail. The board instructed the corporation
to prepare an issuance Of these bonds in ac-
cordsnce with the views of the library direc-
tors, be dated July /, 1890, payable SEMI
annually at per cent. interest. a.
A communication was received from the
board of compensation asking that the cor
poration counsel give his opinion as to
whether the board had right to 60 ahead
with the park on the bluffs of West river.
Referred.
When the recommendation from the COM
mittee on ordinances ordering that no more
brick sidewalks be laid, was received, Coun-
Gilman Kelly objected and wanted the REQ
ommendation indefinitely postponed. It was
finally recommitted, which puts the board in
opposition to the action taken by the alder
men.
President Chandler appointed Councilman
Shaw, Clarkson and Gaffey on the janitorial
committee. This means that Janitor Bohan
must 60. There is little doubt that his sue
cessor will be William Lincoln, who is at
present an alderman.
The recommendation of the board of finance
to make special appropriation of So, 900 for
Al
up. 1t will be acted on at special meet
ing.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-09

Here Goes For An ssAdv.,'
Black Anton Guinet ct Gle silk at 65c. and
75c.. positively worth 81 and $1.25.
Black silk warp. Henrietta cloth, at 75e.,
worth 81. as and $780,, worth $3.50.
Black ali wool Henriettas, 34c.
Black all wool Henriettas, SOC.
Black all wool Henriettas, 4Sc.
The above are big values.
40-inch ladies' cloth in all colors and mix
lures at 19c., worth 30c.
Doublefold eashmeres at 11o., worth zoe.
See our 34c. novelties.
BRETxFELDER's. BRETzFELDERs'
1000 dozen of mems women's and obil-
dren's underwear purchased at the recent
auction sale.
Men's-one case white merino at 600.
One case at 34c., worth 75c.
Three cases Scotch grey at &c., worth Soc.
1 I 2 cases sca1lets, all wool, &c., posi-
lively worth $1.25.
2 cases at &c.,, worth $3.50 or nothing.
Women's-One case at zoe. white merino,
and one ease of the same with ribbed skirts
at 34c., worth zoo.
8 cases of scarlets. all wool, at &C., worth
81, and 1-2 case at &c.,. worth $3.50.
1 case ribbed vests, 19c.
Children's-From IS to 26-inch at 1870.
Ribbed vests, 11c., worth zoe.
For your winter underwear go to
BRErzFELDER's, BRETzFELDER's,
832 Chapel street. $50 Chapel street.
OCT 81
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-09
MARRIED In WATERBURY,.
Many Guests From New Haven and
other Citles-Rev. DR.. Kleeberg On

u
Many Guests From New Haven and
other Citles-Rev. DR.. Kleeberg On
ciates.
There was a scene of gaiety yesterday at
Concordia hall, Waterbury. Miss Carrie
Kaiser, eldest daughter of MAR Kaiser, town
treasurer, was welded in the reception room
to Henry Gottgetreu, of the New York law
firm of Gottgetreu & Shaeffer. The room
was tsstefully decorated with. flowers and
potted plants. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Kleeberg of New
Haven and was in accordance with the strict
Hebrew rite. The BRIDES sister, Miss Selma
Kaiser, was maid OF honor. The little Misses
Helen Kaiser and Helen Wyman of New
York were the BRIDES attendants. The ush-
ers were DR.. Freeman, William Gottgetreu
and Henry Cohn of New York, Jacob John
son of New Haven and Jacob Kaiser of
Waterbury, brother of the bride. The bride
wore white brocaded satin with lace front,
a veil, diamonds and orange blossoms. The
maid of honor and the attending misses were
all in white. N. Thalheimer, of New Haven,
catered, supplying an elaborate and tempt
ing wedding banquet. In the hall proper
an orcestra discoursed fine music. The
tables were handsomely decorated. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gottgetreu received many valuable we'd
ding gifts, chief among which was q piano
from the brothers of the groom and cham
Der suite from Jacob johnson of New Ha-
ven.
The $50 people who were present were
nearly all from other towns, including New
York, Philadelphia and New Haven. There
were so many Of them that the Consolid ated
road gave the party special car out of New
York, which came up on the 11:16 train.
The couple left for wedding trip, going
as far south as Alabama.