davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-24
E6weis.

- SSm gutremonttbaI an Der
ct. Bsrnarbltcabs Durbe eiu GROCER botas
nti9er @arten anseIsSt, Der tIr,Iib eiuses
psibt purbe. Oisisr b64fie @artsn @uro.
pas liest auf einem inmttteu Der GbaImuls
be frsiltesenoen, etwa 200 SUB bObsn Si:
gel, sIet5 an Iussans bss Dorfss, pon
no aus man eineH umfaheab.u IusbIif
auI bic StraBs unb bas 9balseIinte ees
nisBt. Dor unsefd5r Sue. Wonatsr wurte
Der srfe Spatenti6 setban uno bsuts
luitwanbelt mat bereitS auf .uei gut &C.;
pilssten SuBusssn I'M SitBat BEN 0iseI
binan uno tlifft biertei Der Rsibe mad iber
1000 Der am msifen be,ei9usnben Gertrs,
ter Der IIpenplanien aus alien flint Orb.
tbsiIsn an. Dieter mertuirbiss botaniihe
@a,ten, Der ben Rsiienbsn ssssn bsi6sibes
nes @intIiitsseIb often iteht, wirb pom ben
@smeinbebebSrben pom Dpurss Ct. pierre
bsauffi1tist unb psrpaltst. gs lit biss
Elm iIsinss, etwa 400 @inpobnsr sdbIenbes
Ssrsoorf in ge3irt gntrsmout I'M Raatou
0agis.
- Ser Qniiftsr bss Branbss pon M u:
ri pusbe sntbedt. Gs 1T Elm sewiher
@loor aus ofinseu en-, Elm 9frinbnsr
Der PFsseanftaIt Muri. Sas Mctip mar
pisIsi9t Rate. @toor beiaS 20, 900 ST..
YsrmSssn, bas CT rettete. Der grunbs
itabsn bstrGst sesen 700 900 IF. = Sn
5oIse bss g%initur3ss Der a%btstapsQe purs
be bas @sw6Ibs Der baruntsr ~lissenbsn
Satritsi Der Rloitertir9e ssrI6msttsrt
unb brobt isben 4usenblid poaitdnbis
b%srabsufalen. 70 baB ite ni9t mebr betres
ten werbsn tam. 9lidIiderwsiie finb ale
Sunitsessntdnbe ssrsttst; bod wsrben bic
susi &sibsn i96n ssi5nitter 8anbi9rante
8u @runbe setsI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-24
VehraSfa.

- Rtbter 2suis U. 9roff. weI5sr am
10. September aun1 Gommihir bes 9suss
raIs9anbamtsS ernarnt purbe, wirb bic
Steuuus a~uneburen. Ri1ter @roff purbe
az. 81. DECEMBER 1871 gu Wooiter, o,
seboren. Sm Sabre 1867 wurbe berieIbe
3ur Re9tspraris 3useIaGsn uao piSu,ete
ii9 bann iofort Der 8raris ~ GoleSo, 8.
ST nabm atsbaIb cine be:porrusenOe StsIs
lung In Der Bolitte Elm, unb b~sbauptsts
bisisl6s bis gum Sabre 1870, porGui er
na5 2ircoIn, Reb., ibsriiebeIte. Jn 1877
fam er ra3 Omaha, ppielbit sr isitbsm
sspo5nt' bat. S69Ist5 Elm anti9ieoener
Republitdner, wur6s ey int Sabre 1887
auf benz llnGbbGu9igen EiGetsum Ditritts:
ri6ter e,w&blt, unb bat iet; ieuer 3eit fat
ale in Sas Grimtnalfa6 ciui6Iagenber
8ei5afte ielncs 0iitriti5 6eiprgt.
ltupeit Giperton uuybe Sp5n
Jrp uon gaup5sa usbt einem Bferoe pom
BIiSe eri5iasen, ais er ii3 udbrsub be5
SeUitters our 9eimfabtt aui9itte.
Sn &nor 6 o. sibt ss bisies SAB,
mebr wiIben Bein ME ie Suupr, unb lit bic
bortise Beu6Iteruns baber flsibis an Der
arbeit, I'M fit ibren Sebosf &sbenfait
ein5usp5en.
- Sn 8 # 9 8 pirb an bsm Sass
%brunnen, gu heisn SODruns f5 cine gs:
ieai6aft SaieIbit sebiltet bat, ssseuwdrtts
tiitis searbsitet.
Gina 5sbn Meilsu r6rbIi@ Don
alma ertrant in benz Eurtsp Greet Elm
Srsbissr Ramsns ). $. Dof iammt iei;
uem 9sipann. Die 2ei9e oss gerunslid:
ten it nod ni5t seiunbsn porbeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-24
28afaS.

- Die rspubIitanii6su 9robibitipuiifen
tn fanias iteQsn ss bsbarrIid in Ibrebe,
bag bic bOrtiss SepSIteruns in Gplse Der
Brobibttionstyranuei abushne, wie IS uus
itrettig In Soma bsr SAL 1T; ie prabItsu
Iosar nit ~bsitdubiser itartsr 5unabme Der
golts;ubI. Qo9 Der pOsmotrat" In
Eopsta peift i6Iasenb itaiiitii5 mad,
ME iebr F5 bic geu0I.eruns Don RanIu5
iaioIse ser 9robtbitton usrminbert bat.
6auias, iast er, BOT LOG Counties. Sn
10 bapon bat ii9 felt Iestsm Sabr bic Be-
pO!fsruus in ~aufiiQiser Wsiie uerminbsrt;
bic anbsrsn SO Counties Ia6en cine gu:
aabme %ertsnuer, aber NELL rur eine iebr
i9ua5e. Sn uielsn Counties lit Der gers
Iait Elm unerissIid i6perer. 9%sauenuortb
bat $4,000 uerIoreu, b. B. msbr ais bic
geIamrts SeuOlteruns pon Oonipban SO.
bstrdst. Repbaion, zines Der beiten
Counties i'm StaGt, bat 5000 ginwobner
perIOrsn. Butler SO. bat 400 uerloren ;
gIup 24Oo; Sosnion 5000; Rinsmaun
$500; DIANA $500; 8ice 2200 unb
Ssbspit 10 pisIs, baB bic Bsb0rbsn ii5
peisern, barber cine Gnsabs su MAIDEN.
gisIe Der iIbIideu Counties buben iiber bic
5dIits ibrer ginpobusr utrlorsn. Sslbli
aus benz 6itIi9su Gbeil bss Staatss, mo
BITE grntsn fat INNER sinitis ausfaIsu,
pertsn itwere gerIulte besiStst.
Su 1opeta NIB elm ususs Ra:
pitol fur RanIas gsbaut, unb omar burd
len Ir9itetten Rennet WicOonaIo aus
louisville. gs 3sistsn fi5 absr. obpObl
Der gau srit uusefdbr baIb fsrtis III, 70
bebenteube 8iiie i'm @sbdube, baB WcGcs
aaIb abgeiest unb Der Qr9itstt Rcpss su
ieinsm Na9folser eyrunnt wurbe. Sisisr
bat ni5t nur sefunben, buB has 9sbdubs
bic III ben 4llneu uorseiebene &appsl 81
traseu ni1t I'M Stanbe isin nib, ioateru
aud, bag Elm SbsiI Der Nrbsit wiecer eins
serifsn werosn unb Elm anbersr bur9 eiisrne
pfeilsr Ssitist ws,bsn muB. Gin Gomtte
BON Qr9itetten in &aniaS 9itp cat fi6 ben
gmpssbIuusen pon Slopes ansei6loGen
unb Der Staat SanIaS pirb sinise pun:
b~erttauisnb Dollars Gusgebsn miheu, I'M
bns nod nt6t fsrtige 6apitol por ban gu
ianmsafauen gu i5iiten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-24
SntnotS.

- SIN 5itIi6en 9bsiIs bs8 StdSt5ens
% atOu bubeu ii5 Staare in
IOI5er Weu9e niebsrSeIaRen, bag iie Jun!
@smstni5abeu unb Der 9ta6bari9aft Our5
ben Qdrm, ben lie ma5ten, l6erauS dti9
purben. Der Sirsermsiiter BAT GrIau6s
niB gege II, bic g6seI 81 i9teBsn, uHb
ieben Gag fGuen ibrer 9uuOerte ben, mel.
items iu9en6Ii5su, S9iSen Bur Ssute,
obns bag f6 aber bic abri8en OieI tayum
81 timmern i9einen.
- Das RtI6usrbidans5 : @siSait in
gIstu muS bIiben. OUrt bat bic Sut'
nOis gOn6eniius so. iOsbeu elmer 9OntrGtt
fur bic 2teferuns bon 10000 Quarts
WiI4 tdSIt9 az iie, pom Ottobsr big
gum /. apriI, gu lo5 Gents pr @clc7'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-24
&iDnefDtd.

PIN I6. September absnS8 III i'm
StaGtsSsfdnsniB gu StiIIwaterBo Bob
YOan9er, Der iinsjte Der pegen Ueorb 81
ie6su5IdnsIi3em 3uttbaus uerurtbeiItsn
bsrIGtisten @sbrursr 0ounssr an Der
S3pinbiuSt ssltorbsn.
Drsi StiG 9isb bs5 Ssrrn @m.
StlnBburS pom 6 aGYette wa,ben Don
sinsm Sunos, Der tou ssporrsH NOR, sss
biTsu pHp ,pei terisIbsu, elm 3idbyissr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-24
Rarum an SGmurr6uiben IeiScn, wsnr

Bnrum an SdmurrbuINen leiSsu, wsnn
Elm 10 sihfa5es, ~usrninitises uub rabttuIes
MitteI ME Auateiis in betusm gsrsi5s III.
gsrssube feline 3sit nit girrsibuuasr,
Wai6mittsIu unb nuSioieu @sbeimmittsIn,
unb isse bid ui6t Der 9efabr aus, bs!nen
5al bur5 sefabrIi6e giniprisunsen Don
aesmittsIn gu ueri6Iimmsrn. Bran Be:
bents, baB @sbeimmitteI uur agf turSs
3sit Iinbern, unS bnb Elm yeberssidpir
uisI idIimuer III nIs 9~dmor,boiben. Aua.
teiis bagsssn bat bic 4rObe elmer 3parsis:
idbrigsn grfabruns ~bsfanbeu, unb wiIb
uOn asrttsn uuer S6uIen empfObIsn.
grObeu ruerben fret pom 9. Neuitaotsr q
60, Dor 24lG, Diem Yort, ~usrianbt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-24
gafota.

gu buffalo in Roro 0utOta
lebt an9ebIi3 elm 6~reijdbrtser GnGbs, nal:
der so pfuub idper unb / JuB bed IL.
9erieIbs III pbpiiid 10 poQtOmmen entpits
teIt ME Gin SinaItns ron IS Sabren.
Seiue Gimme bsftublt i9 isSt in benz
~uebersaus8: Stabium, ME bieiss SewO5ns
lid bel ianssn Wdnuer non IS bis 20 Sab
rem Der 6ou 1T.
- Sin in Der Nibe non Sismorf
wobubaftsr Wann, Rumens Daniel Scrub,
ftarb neuIt6 in 6OIse Sss SiHes elmer
Rlappsri9lauge.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-24

Sitter uni cine 4idbriae Cub. ebsnFaus pon
Der Srantbeit ersriifen, u,uBter tobtses
i6Iasen wsrSen. Ssi benz britter Stit.
has sebifen wurbe, fam bic Rrantbeit
ni9t gum Nusbru9. gs i6sint, baB
BafermanssI bic Euubsit Sss Sanoss
peruria6ts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-24
CBto.

= Stspen BroSie iprans ant Is. Sep.
IN SeperIeS 8art in gIepes
/ n b pon benz GuGsn etnas Sei!tin,srs
in ben tinitLi6su See; bic gniferuuns
100 5uB. 5000 3uI5auer warsn
QuueTenb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-24
Die Summertime.

&aufsrts ron 2anblsutsn unb grteiterr inb
I'M Srmmter tisIi6 sun Iprssn bis gtsns
Der brsnnentsn Siss ausseIsBt, prSura titis
Nsaf6sn IsiSt rom Spnnenfi6 btfaItn psr>
ben. Sdufssr jsbp6 srIdsinsn niIbtrs Rraaf>
beitsfprmer unb ernfIide i~inrrrnunssn Zee
Rcpfss nns wassns ltnb bic Gplssn srn ben,
sa sitlsn arbsitsn in elmer itsrbistm Cuff.
Die Qsbsr rirb rnt9itis, @tricpfuns fplst
uno bic Sale tritt ms Slut. Die Saut rirb
GELS unS trudsn, bic 9ungs bef6Iassn. DIR
Wsnfa 1T tranf. gsssn ale btsis aranfbsits-
rI4sinunssn sistt % fars unb ftnsls SaIf.
turb
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-08-02
A Comparison.

On a recent morning, says the Bur-
lington Ia-) Press. among a good
many others. two people came to Wa
pello. One was tramp. He had stolen
a ride in a box-car from Burlington.
and on reaching the station made dive
for town to get something to eat
He was a stout fellow. with two good
arms and two good legs. and muscles
like bear. But he had no thought
Of putting these gifts of nature to good
use. All he wanted was a good break
fast for nothing, and he was a little
particular to have it wash down with
refreshing cup of coffee. The other
person referred to was farmers wife.
After doing her work, milking the cows
and churning. she took twenty pounds
of delicious butter of her own make on
her arm, in a basket, and walked four
miles over the soft roads, to market
here. In these two people we have a
contrast indeed. In him is represented
all that is selfish and worthless and
piratical. In her is represented all that
is helpful and hopeful and useful. He
is essentially barbarian. She repre-
sents our best civilization. And yet he
can vote and shape the policy
OF the government on all public
questions, while she is not allowed
voice at all in such matters! And yet
we wonder. sometimes, why the gov
eminent is not as pure and strong as it
ought to be.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-08-02
Inconsistent Women.

Indeed. one Of the laughable incon-
sistencies in the position Of the remon-
strants. on both sides OF the ocean, is
that they are represented by women
who are active in politics, and in many
cases office-holders and office-seekers-
The very women who deprecate drag
ging women to the polls" are often OFF,
GERS in all sorts of public organizations.
managers Of meetings. subscribers to
campaign funds. canvassers for favorite
candidates. and lobbyists for special
legislation. They are wives and mothers
all the same. and do not seem to compre-
bend what Wendell Phillips would have
called their glorious inconsistency"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-08-02
FORTUNES FREAKS.
Strange Manner in Which q Lost
Competence Was Regained.

l was sitting in my study, my head
propped upon my hand, wondering if
the time had come when l must actual
" be bread-and-butter writer; SO far
l had never written without being sure
l had something to say. but now we
had had potatoes for dinner without
any embellishments for three days.
things were becoming grave yet the
public were always demanding humor-
Gus articles As / sat there, two or
had laid aside for future use, but l
couldn't fix them up l smiled de-
risively; how often had I said to
younger writers: Never give way to
moods Or wait FOR inspiration; if you
make authorship your lifework. attend
to it as to any other business; force
yourself to the routine of working at il
every day like any other bread-and-
butter affair" OF course had thrown
in gratis, advise about talent, artistic
feeling and training-my common sense
for others was a good enough affair.
but it did not work just now for me.
l looked over at my vacant safe in
the corner; not three. years ago it had
contained silver, jewelry and bills, not
to mention some bonds, the interest of
which might see us comfortably through
lie. Now. 1t stood a satire on our pow
erty with its IRON bound sides and
empty vault
There was knock at nv study door
"Just minute, George" said my wife
on the other side. She poked her bright
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-08-02
CURRENT COMMENT.

ES~ Inc aDle democratic editors 90
not like it, but they know now that
the trousers worn by Governor For
aker incase the legs of the next Gov
ernor of Ohio.-Chicago Tribune.
n~The 'lazy niggers' of the South
will raise, pick and bale 5000, 900 bales
of cotton this year. Such "shiftless-
ness" is too much for those who want
the negro to "know his place. Hart
ford Conn. Post.
nB-Chairman Jones' call for Ma
tional convention of the Greenback
party is proper and timely. The post
norton examination in this case has
already been postponed entirely too
long. -Philadelphia Press.
B%The Louisville Courier-Journal
remarks that Americans do not know
how to rest" That is especially true
of the Democratic party. They don't
seem to know how. and yet the people
have given them frst-class oppor.
tunity. Inter Ocean.
b@The acquittal Of Captain Daw.
sons murderer demonstrates that as
sassination is just as safe in South
Carolina where the perpetrators of the
crime are brought to trial as 1t Is in
Arkansas, where they are never ar
rested. st. Louis Globe Democrat
D%President Cleveland found Mary
Ann Dougherty. a veterans widow,
of no use except as a target for fat
witted sarcasm in one Of his many
pension vetoes. Denied by him a PEN
sion of eight dollars a month. she is
appointed by President Harrison's
Secretary Of Agriculture to position
in which she can earn $3.50 per day.
The veterans friends are at the helm.
Utica On. W Herald.
The serious desire of the Illinois
Democracy to send the venerable Gen.
eral John NJ. Palmer to the United
States Senate is probably based upon
gross misunderstanding. The ILL.,
nois Democrats should be advised that
the Senate of the United States is
legislative body, and not a mere stor-
age house for the preservation Of polit-
ical antiquities. -Philadelphia Press.
B%Says Fred Douglass in a letter
70 the Washington Post: while /
neither asked, sought nor expected to
be appointed Minister to this impor-
tant country, l have no sympathy with
those who endeavor to belittle the ap
pointment or question the motives OF
President Harrison in making it. l
know of no place on the globe W here /
could be more usefully employed than
in the discharge of the duties which
will naturally devolve upon me should
l reach Port au Prince"
%President Harrison has received
a perfect ovation in New England.
The old Yankee States have a good
many mugwumps in their universities
and aliens in their factories. But the
sturdy Americanism of New England
has not been transferred
entirely to the West 1t would be
well to have the President visit New
England occasionally. if for no other
purpose than to remind the people
that there are good Americans over
there, and that public sentiment is not
monopolized by the noisy mugwunp
Albany IN. ~ Journal
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-08-02
, RECENT EVENTS.

THE Woman's Educational and Indus
trial Union, of Buffalo. organized five
years ago, have just paid the last o
their debts. and own a fine building
well adapted to their work.
Mrs ELIZA A. CLARK. of Cleveland.
O.. has given 800. 900 to the Cleveland
College for Women, a department of
the Western Reserve University. One
half of the amount is to be expended in
erecting the Clark Hall OF Liberal
Arts
Miss MARY MCPHERSON, of New
Glasgow, N. S., was the other day ap-
pointed as stenographer to the Provin-
cial Secretary. She is said to be the
first woman ever appointed to a govern
ment position in Canada or any Of its
provinces
Miss MARY GRAHAM was awarded
the prize in political economy at the
commencement of Wesleyan University
at Middletown. Conn, Miss Lily B.
Conn in natural science. and Mise Mat
tie j. Beach in English literature. The
girls are getting there.
Mrs. NAPIER HIGGINS, author Of an
elaborate History of the Women Of
Europe of the XIV. and XVI. Gen.
turtles" has just been elected a MEM
Der of the English Royal Society Of
Literature. She is the first Lady Fell
low of the Society since the days of
Miss Hannah More.
The one hundred and eighth annual
meeting of the Massachusetts, Medical
Society was held in Boston. Many dis
tinguished physicians were present.
among them DR.. Mary Putnam-Jacobi,
Of New York, who the reports say re-
ceived an ovation. and made an address
that was listened to with great interest
Surely times are changed. and for the
better, when capacity and not sex SET
ties the position OF tie individual
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-08-02
Jefferson as a Protectionist.

Thomas Jefferson must have been a
Randall Democrat. and the tariff
phobia Democratic newspapers at once
ought to pitch into him. On the sub
iect of protection to American in
dust=ies Jefferson said: Experience
has taught me that manufactures are
as necessary to our independence as
to our comfort, and if those who quote
me as of different opinion will keep
pace with me in purchasing nothing
foreign where an equivalent of do
nestle fabric can be obtained, without
regard to difference of price, it will
not be our fault if We do not soon have
Q supply ~ home equal to our demand.
and wrest that weapon Of distress from
he Mad which has Wislded it"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-08-02
uNcLeAn POLITICS
The Voting Place Declared UNIT or the
Presence Of Women.

HAe Young risee' declared UNIT or sns
PRESENCE Oh women
Mrs Martha A. Root writes to q
D,Lo+. x,,,;,or ,rh, 4. o,no.od 20 wo,nan
O - w.
suffrage:
Will you not put yourself ~ nearly as posi-
bic in the political situation Of tax-paying wo-
men who have no representation 10 the Govern
nent by which they are taxed: women who
must be obedient to the laws even to imprison-
ment and death lin which no man feels he could
justly represent them; of wives who work
their whole lives equally with their husbands
in accumulatins the joint estates. and yet have
Collects, fron, ,Ssss io,ntv ..rnsS estates asa
discussed each year by the Government This
what men called tyranny and resisted with
is IL when imnnss,I mon n. women bT the viii
of those we love and live for in our own homes.
II you viii conscientiously think this subject
inV br saviun tina ana haiO,n W. words for the
cause OF women.
But these are the only "kind and
helpful words that the editor OF the
Rolla Star can muster in answer 70
Mrs. Roots appeal:
The women. God bless them They are oo-
resnsct and ,sversnca oS ~, nanl;nd IA sucn
we cheerfully accord them all the Difference
due from sturdy men to graceful women We
mapsind br the he sanc,ionins Of anv law tsa.
would bring them under the baneful influence
OF the VIGOROUSLY corrupt caucus-room, or bring
that rsua,ix surround a bal,o..hox Women
occupies higher and more noble sphere: but
should the promiscuous comminglins ot-the-sex
|sic, ensrac,s, Ss ,,a,,n. in the Sn., and man
cease to reverence and respect the weaks;
sex"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-08-02
DOCTOREO FIGURES,
Ex-Secretary Fairchild's Failure ~ .
Math0ma tioian.


When Democrats undertake to
juggle with fiscal figures for free-trade
purposes they prove to be very poor
mathematicians. Secretary Fairchild
was an instance of this kind when he
tried to serve Mr.. Cleveland's pur-
pose in the matter of estimates on the
probable revenue of the Government
He reported to the President that the
receipts from the tariff for the last
year would be $22s. 900. 900, and from
the internal revenue taxes 1920. O0O.-
600. That afforded the Administra-
ton chance to utter another blast at
the surplus and the protection system,
which was held to be responsible for 1t.
But the receipts for the fiscal year
ending June 30 are now in and counted.
and they do not sustain Secretary
Fairchild's estimates very we'll. His
prediction as to the receipts from the
custom houses was over three million
dollars too large. and his prediction as
to the receipts from the internal rev.
enue system was nearly twelve mill
ions too low. He in common with
other Democrats was interested in
leaving undisturbed the internal rev.
enue taxes, while clamoring for a re-
duction in the tariff. So the probable
receipts from the tariff were magnifed,
and the probable income from the in
ternal revenue taxes was minified.
Getting right down to the facts in
the case, the internal revenue sys.
tenn is swelling the surplus faster than
the tariff system. Yet the Democrats
make war on one and defend the other,
all in the name of reducing the sur
plus.-Des Moines Register.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-08-02

IT is said an insurance company con-
Quoted by women has been established
in New Orleans. Probably the first
woman to go into the insurance business
in Mississippi was Mrs V. l. Early, of
Meridian. During the failing health of
her husband she assisted him in his
business for a year. She became 50
skilled that at his death she assumed
his duties in the insurance agency.
which she retained until her own d~a.A
four years aga
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-08-02
There are some curious men on the

There are some curious men on the
legal bench in this country. A Con-
necticut court fines a man S for lying
in wait to kill his wife and stabbing her
and an Ohio court calls it assault and
battery when four bullets are fired into
a farmer and he is robbed OF his wal.
let
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-08-02


but he was sober enough to know what
/ said to him. l was that angry l felt
like giant, an wasn't afraid of him
an didn't care what said. But Liza,
she stroked his hand an said. Poor
fellow!" an that made me so mad l
nearly left her. l can't understand
how it was. | think Liza must have
been clear crazy, but she said she loved
him an wouldn't hear me scold him.
She wouldn't leave him nohow. so l
fixed her up and went back to Louis
vile. My, how my heart ached for
Liza. poor, foolish child. By an by
came pitiful letter. but / wouldn't do
nothin' till she'd promise never to see
Joe again l went an brought her
home to Mrs. Southworth. where I was
workin,. / made her write it down
that she'd never see Joe again. fore I'd
take her back with me. He had done
something dreadful. l reckon. else she
wouldn't "a promised.
He didn't even come to bid her
good-by. found her sarvin' and even
thinner than before. an so brought
her home. She cheered up wonderful.
She said she meant never to make me
feel bad that I'd brought her home.
Miss Southworth hired her, when she
was well enough to work little, an so
we both was in the same home. Miss
Southworth made a fuss over Liza; she
wanted her with her all the time. but
Liza liked to be longside O. me in the
i-onin' room. She was so smilin' and
happy you d never have thought she'd
know what sorrow was. but when she
thought was not looking I'd see such