davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-01-17
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES

"a No tariff, whether protective Or
for revenue only, can be a permanent
settlement The conditions Of trade
continually change. Any tariff with
the ingenuity of man can devise muss
be reformed at frequent intervals
Sioux City Qa) Journal.
sBrIt was the late Henry w. Grady
who characterized Abraham Lincoln al
1.-THE first typical American, the first
who comprehended within himself all
the strength and gentleness, all the
majesty and grace Of this republic. '-St
Louis Globe-Democrat-
There is growing sentiment in
the North that the time has arrived
when the arm Of Federal power should
be extended to the colored people to
protect them from the fraud and in
justice to which they have been sub
iected ever since the passage of the six
tenth amendment - Dubuque Ia-)
Times.
D The country demands tariff re-
vision 1t has preferred to intrust the
work to the hands of the Republican
party, and for that reason has taken il
from the Democrats, who we're making
such ruinous botch Of it. And the
work must be done il the country is not
to be disappointed in its truse-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
W.Cleveland and Campbell
Cleveland and Carlisle" always Cleve-
land, with divisions as to the second
name, are signs of the times of the next
National Democratic ticket II Is the
general belief of Republicans as well as
of Democrats that Cleveland will be the
next defeated Democratic Presidential
candidate.-N. Y. Press
g Rice is protected by tariff Of 1l3
per cent, little higher protection than
is given to the festive peanut, that 9TH
er staple product Of the South. Yet the
Democratic tariff reforners- who
framed the Mills bill did not propose to
remove the duty on either rice or pea
nuts, which are crops Of Democratic
States-Chicago Journal.
H-It is said that Millionaire Bries
has secured fifty members Of thu Ohio
Legislature, and that his nomination
and election to the United States Sem
ate is assured. Mr.. Br;ce's eligibility
rests upon the fact that he is worth
$, Geo, 200. He will be fine ornament
to the Millionaire Senatorial Club, bus
what sort of apology will the Democratic
party make for him?-N. Y. World
Oeu.).
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-01-17
Sfxmus of the World.

NJ. Philippe de Ferrari, perhaps. has
the largest and most valuable collection
of stamps in the world. amount
ing to about 100000, and
within the present year sold one single
stamp to a collector in Paris for S50,.
900. There are about 5000 varieties OF
postage stamps now in use by the differ.
emit nations of the world. The museum
of the Berlin post-office alone contains
a collection of between 1900 and 5000
specimens, half of which are European
and the remainder, divided be-
tween the Americas, Asia. Africa and
Australia.-N. Y. Star.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-01-17
WHAT is WANTED.
Demand by Women for Equal Pay for
Equal Work.

a DEMAND by women for Equal Pay for
Equal Work.
Said Susan b. Anthony in q recent
speech: what We want in the world Of
work is not that women be allowed to
do this or to do that, but that they may
get the same pay that men get for doing
the same work. The trades and profess
sions are practically open to women
now. Medicine and law both have wom-
en- practitioners. Elizabeth Blackwell
was the first woman doctor in this coun-
try. She graduated at the head of her
class in Geneva College. yet on the day
after her graduation the faculty voted
to admit no more women. Now. all over
the country women are practicing medi-
cine and doing the work of killing or
curing. as the case may be. There has
been the same change in the trades. in
official employment, and in the depart
ments at Washington. But as a rule
women receive only two-thirds of mems
salaries. When | was in Kansas found
a woman superintendent of schools with
a man assistant. The woman received
$1,000 and the man $500. wept for Joy.
But that was rare exception.
When men elect women superintend-
ents of schools. as the law allows them
to do, they do so because by electing
women they can get better talent for
less money. And in all the States.
much of the old injustice of the common
law is still in force. Everywhere hus-
band and wife are one. and that one the
husband. But there has been progress.
Forty years ago a woman could not sue
or go into court to testify. In Illinois
knew a married woman who had q set of
false teeth made. The dentist declared
them a fit, but the woman said they
were not fit, but on the contrary it
gave her fits to wear them. Well. the
husband went into court about it. The
lawyer tried to have the woman testify.
but the Judge said no. A married
woman. he ruled. could not testify in
matters of joint interest TO herself and
husband. OF course it is very different
now, but women have no idea how bar
barous even the present laws are. l
sometimes wish that every husband
would prosecute his wife Just as far as
the law allows him in order that married
women might know how few rights they
have. If they do not know. they may
charge it to the indulgence of man
kind
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-01-17

that the absence of the young women
were almost exclusively in the lower
classes. while those of the young men
were evenly distributed through the en-.
tire course
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-01-17

CONVICTION were IL ne er so excel.
lent, is worthless till it convert itself
into coaduct.-CarlYls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20
BALL PLAYERS NOTIONS.

Whitney says it is bad luck to wear diff
ferent sized stockings.
Ed Beccher, of the BuTalos, has penny
fastened to the inside of one of his shoes.
Connor will walk any day TO the grounds
rather than be compelled to ride in a vel
low vehicle
Connie Mnck, of the Buffalos, carries a
copper penny in the palm of his big left
hand glove.
Kcefe revcr4es his hat when be enters the
grounds, and wears it reversed until
obliged to put on his playing cap.
Richardson always puts his foot on sec
ond base before he touches q ball in u game.
and failure to do SO means retricvnblc ruin
to himself and his colleagues
Slnttery loses confidence il he sees cross
eyed man during The day Of the game, and
he Immediately hunts mp 8 cross eyed col
ored woman to offset the spell
Henry Gruber. of the Clcvclands, thinks
that luck will come to time as soon as the
grass Is long enough for him to chew. In
game he always has blade of grass in
his mouth.
Reattin, of the Clevelands, always puts
one foot on the home plate when he goes
into the field He thinks that by doing
this he can charm the ball 50 that he will
have the players at his mercy.
Dan Shannon. of the Philadclphias. can
not be induced to wear his cap straight
upon his head It is always cooked to one
side. "Oh. it gives me luck" said Dan,
when spoken to about it one day.
John Ewing has something OF the super.
sttion Of his brother as regards funerals
Buck hates to pass one he said, "and !
hate to cross one. Why, I'll 90 mile out
Of my way so as not to cross a funeral
Vaughn has n peculiar superstition.
When he puts on "a new pair OF stockings
for the first time ho carefully marks the
right and the left ones so that when put
ting them on again he won't change them
Lawyer O'Rourkc cen never be induced
to sit on the right side Of a train going to
the grounds, and, strange to say, if he is
Obliged to turn around suddenly when on
the field he always does it toward the
right.
Bill Brown, nike most Californans, is
governed by @lnerstitous ideas. If a
stranger asks him for Il loan he become.
very much decreased. and can easily read
in this little circumstance the defeat his
team will sus;;,. il in the afternoon.
If Mike Kelly ever runs against red
headed SRI, n c'OSs eyed colorcl woman ol
q cross eycl white man he becomes con
WINGED that hi: team will lose that after
noon. He has A. yet found no mascot with
sufficient abli. Y to counteract the charm
New York sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20
AMBITIOUS WOMEN.

There are many women who are so
anxious to have use-cleaning done that
they do twenty-four hours work in one day.
What is the result?
Why, their nerves are so overtaXcd that
they have no surplus vitality left with
which to meet the weakening and debiltat-
ing effects of hot weather. And now they
feel languid, tired, and weak. They can
not sleep, the back aches, the strength
seems going fast.
What shall be done
go TO Europe says one. ''Tpke a
month at the sea-shore.' suggests another,
while the third says "Rest is all that is
needed. " Very good advice, but alas,
she cannot spare the time, and that con
tinual tired, restless feeling, those terrible
headaches, and the secpless nights grow
moro apd more unbearabe as the weather
grows warmer and warmer,
Here is where the Great worth of a well
known discovery appears. It is true
food for the nerves ano brain, and posses
ses special strengthening powers that make
it peculiarly valuable in the hot. muggv,
and unhealthy weather of summer. 1t is
not a mere stinulant, but thorough
system regulator that quickly corrccts the
deblitated feeling so common in this month.
Many in this city have used and know thc
wonderful inviGorating power of Paine )
Celery Compound
\ small winegla,sful in little water,
taken in the morning before breakfast
will aid digestion. give new strength, and
impnrt feeling of elasticity ahd health to
the whole frame
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20
That Waterloo ballroom,

The approaching seventy fifth anniver-
sary of the battle of Waterloo will once
more revive the interest awakened two
years ago by Sir William Fraser in the
upper story of the now deserted brewery in
the Rue de la Bianchiascrie, Brussels,
which was beyond doubt the scene of the
Duchess Of Richmond's historic "rcvelry
by night The room is very large, but
the rough beams supported by a row of six
wooden pillars in the center can be easily
touched by the hand. The rubbish has
been cleared away, and one can clearly see
the traces Of the temporary passage by
which the duchess connected her impro-
vised ballroom with her drawing room in
the house, now occupied by the Seurs
Hospit&licres in the Rue dies Cendres NJ.
Nanginderachter, who succeeded Sismon,
the coach builder at No. 40, is dead. and tho
building is TO be brought to the hammer,
the upset price being 1872 ,00Of His widow,
comely Flemish matron, such Us jacques
Jord2ens would have loved to paint, is in
consolable for ever since Sir William Fra
ser's discovery she has been honored with
many visitors and has started an auto
graph album. She fondly hopes the ball
room will find a purchaser among the
Duchess Of Richmond compatriots.-Lon-
don World
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20
Looking for Money.

a quiet young fellow emerged from one
of our suburban hotels the other day and
began pokin3 in the sand, which is uncom-
monty thick just there, with his cane. OF
course bystander saw him, and asked
what he was about.
'I'm looking for five dollar gold piece"
was the answer.
The questiOncr was interested, and pro-
curing a long stick, fell to digging also. A
second man did likewise, and Others fol
lowed suit, till at least forty individuals
had joined in tie search Umbrellas, and
canes, and boot toes were brought into
requisition, and stirred up the dust to such
an extent that the air resounded with n
chorus of sneezes, while the policeman
nearly went distracted in his fruitlcss en-
deavorS 10 dispense the crowd.
Finally some one remembered to ask the
quiet young fellow how he happened to lose
the coin.
sob, ! didn't lose any" he replied. calm
ly. II just thought l might find one if
looked long enough, that's all. "
Then each separate member of that party
of volunteer searchers went silently away
aud kicked himself. and the quiet young
fellow sat down and smiled till he was red
in the face.-Chicago Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20

dropl drop Look at the nais How wide
ths wounds arc' Wider do they rape ~
his body comes down upon them. Obi
this cruciixion agony Tears melting into
tears. Blood flowing into blood Dark
ness dropping on darkness. Hands of
men joined with hands of devils to tear
apart the quivering heart of the Son of
Godl
WILL YOU ACCEPT THE KISS?
Oh, will he never speak again? Will
that crimson face never light up again? He
will speak again; WI 70 the blood is suffus-
ing his brow, and redU ming his cheek and
gathering on nostril and lip, and you think
he is exhausted and cannot speak, be cries
out until all the ages hear him. Father,
forgive them they know not what they
dol" Is there no emphasis in such scene
as that to make your dry eyes weep ard
your hard heart break Will you turn
your back upon it, and say by your actions
what the Jews said by their words; "His
blood be on us, and on our childrcr?"
What does it all mean, my brother, my sis
terP Why, 1t means that for our lost race
there was n fathers kiss. Love brought
him down. Love opened the gate. Love
led to the sacrifice. Love shattered the
grave. Love lifted him up in resurrection.
Sovereign love. Omnipotent love! Infinite
lovel bleeding lovel Everlasting love.
Oh, for this love let rocks md hills
Tn lr lasting silence break:
And all harmonious human tongues
The Saviour's praises speak.
Now, will you accept that =. hers kiss9
Tho Holy Spirit comes to - with his
arousing, melting, alarming inviting, vivi-
flying influence. Hearer what creates in
thee that unrest? 1t is the Holy Ghost
What influence now tells thee that il is
time 10 6y, that tomorrow may he too
late; that there is one door, one road, one
cross, one sacrifice, one Jesus? 1t is the
Holy Ghost.
TIE LORD is GOING TO SAVE YOU
Ny most urgent word is to those who
like the young man OF my text, are a great
way Off, and they will start for home and
they will get home. They will yet preach
the Gospel, and OIL communion days carry
around the consccrated bread, acceptable
to everybody, because of their holy life and
their conscFratcd behavior The Lord is
going to save you. Your home has got to
he rebuilt. Your physical health ha, got
to be restored. Your worldly business has
got to be reconstructed The church of
God is going to rejoice over your disciple
ship. You are not Gospel hardened. You
have not heard or read many sermons dur
ing the last few years. You do not weep,
but the shower is not far of You ai III,
and you have noticed that there is always
a sigh in the wind before the rain falls
There are those who would give any
thing if they coud find relief in tears.
They say; "Oh my wasted life, On, the
bitter past, Oh, the graves over which /
have stumbled Whittier shall | fly? Alas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20
TO LADIES !!

Those ladies afflicted with weakness peculiar
To the sex, can learn Of a new remedy, safe and
positive in it's effects, vouChed for by hundreds
Of ladies as having made complete and last
ine cures. Expense trihing. Ladies Interested
can have full PAR ticulars and free package by
addressing with stamp, MRS. NJ. +. IRISH,
North Underhill, VI, general agent for Chit
tenden, Franklin and Grand Isle counties.
AGENTS WANTED, li,weowly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20
Difference of Climate.

A Boston man who has gone into fruit
raising in Florida is in the habit of tele.
graphing to partner In the north when.
ever any important fact comes up In the
business.
One winter at time when an unusually
severe cold snap had extended as far south
as the Gulf states, where Navy FROST was
reported, he semi dispatch to say that his
plantation had not been injured by the
eold.
1t happened that during the cold weather
his partner had taken "A long sleigh ride, in
the course of which be had the misfortune
TO freeze bis face slightly, The dispatches
which were exchanged read as follows,
81 have fifteen thousand pineapples, and
the frost has not touched one"
The reply was; 81 have only one nose,
and the FROST has nipped that. "-Youth's
COMPANION,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20

The Rest Salve in the world for Cuts Bruisc.
Sores Ulcers SGlt Rhcurn. Fever Sores. letter
mapped Hands. ChJhlains, COrns a d al
Skin EruptiOus, and positively cures Piles, OF
no pay required. 1t Is qua ranteed to i've per.
feet satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
70 cents per box. For Sale by Beaupre q Low
r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20
7 HE
Silver Question,

Are you in favor OF
having the silver dollar
equal in value of the gold
dollar. There can hardly
be a doubt about the above
question. any more than
our customers doubt their
receiving
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20
CARPET HALL

Not bit too carly to look
at them. You can see what
the heather Chinec can do.
OUR BopY BRUosE1s WITH BoR-
DERS TO MATCH ARE SELLING RAP
IDLY.
THE EXTRA WEIGHT lNGRAINs
PLEASE EVERYBODY. MATERIAL THE
BEST TO BEGIN WITH, AND The PAT
TERMS AKE NEW.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20

Cnnw Mo"-lIow did you feel when you paid your last
tailors bill?
mr. DrsS50e-I felt that could have saved about half
the bill if had bought my Clothing Tie Blue Store
Census Man, Is that so?
Mr.. DlcG70eHL That is fact Tie hIg EIne Trousers
are made well fit well and have the style Of custom
work The Celebrated wholesale Taors Stein Bloch q Co.
make Dress SH BHS1cGS AHtS and Ooet1oah tn At have
much style and fit well any talors make
We have stoc> OF Straw hats equal any the
city all styles and coors Tie bacr hats in
good style this Fisk Clark Flaggs tine neck
wear and Gloacs Dents Glo5cs /3rrlpS NIo1cs Ra4eys
G@5c ZrHnkS Bag5 UaWm9chss Ropes and S61raactS If
YOU wish to mone your sumner Clothing
IN and look Natk D0o0 S, they Of good style
aity, make and fit all right ANXIOUS
sell these suits they broken in and only few of
kind about SO SUITS in all 1t Will pay yoIto them.
Come and save money
OPERA HOUSE.
SMITH & u NE-PEI r Hj-Y
IS CHURCH STREET.
C1othiers Furnshors
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20
100 CENTS FULL VALUE
EVERY DOLL1R'S WORTH

of clothing bought of us.
Our aim in dealing with
you IS to give you strictly
honest goods at the lowest
prices.
Come and see our Sum-
mer Suits, for Men and
boys, see our French Elan
mel and silk Tennis Shirts.
See our Summer neck and
underwear. See our Sum
mcr Hats of every conceive
able style. See our Mac
intosh Waterproof Coat, see
our immense assortment OF
Tennis and Yachting Goats.
See hundreds OF useful
articles we have to OTTER
not mentioned.
We will offer extra in
ducCmeEts to purchasers, in
order to speedily reduce
our immense stock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20
Burlington, June 10th,
"LEQUIDATION SALE"

i'ui ing 1Cui OliO IOlll,
"LEQCIDATION SALE"
On Thursday morning at Q
o'clock we shall offer our entire
stock of first class Dry Goods
at prices that will move them
quickly. Tomorrow Wcdnes-
day, we shall give a parelal list
of the goods that will be Of
fered. Please look carefully
through this list. For once do
US the favor to read every word
Of our advertisement. This
will not be a sale of trash,
bought for such purpose but
genuine closing sale Of Fine
Dry Goods at pr.ces that will
cause a sensation in this COM
munity. Look for our adver-
tisement Wednesday morning.
Respectfully
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-01-31
OId.Tine Travel.

Recent chronicles OF rapid transit by our
magnificent ocean steamers are in wonder
contrast to what is related of Maj. Lang
bourn, aid camp to the Marquis de la
Fayette, who had for his amusement, be-
ing an American gentleman of fortune,
travelled on foot through Great Britain,
Laplend and Russia, and intended con-
tinuing his travels in the same way
through Germany, Italy and Tur-
kew, and returning to England to
take his passage to America, which
he,imagined would occupy him ten years to
accomplish! He is said to have met with
many hardships, and had escaped from
many perils of which he did not like to
speak. He was accompanied by q faithful
travelling companion dog-and for his
available accoutrements had pocket COM
pass, Ratchet, IL pair of pistols, a sword,
and ono shirt in his bag with which
to change that on MS back.-Boston Post.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-01-31
Revival Of Shin building

The revival of ship building III Maine is
shown by the record of 1889 to be such
that that famous industry is regaining its
olu-time prosperity and importance. and
that Yankee builders did not reach their
limit when they made the wooden ships of
years ago, which were the wonder Of the
maritime world. Iron, of course. has
driven out the wooden boat for deep sea
trade, and in this we are nowhere, but
our coasting trade is drawing upon the
has caused the revival. The boat called
for IS the schooner, the square rugged YES
sci being no more in demand. Where
Yankee ingenuity comes in is the building
of monster schooners, ships in disguise,
sailors call them. Schooners cost less to
build and are cheaper to sail, calling for
less expensive rig and not needing
so large a crew. They are great carriers,
and sail very fast. They are modelled like
big yachts, carry an immense spread OF
canvas, and are fitted with the best Of gear
allow and aloft. including steam engines for
! pumping, hosting sail and getting in the
anchor. The accommodations aft are better
than most sailor men ever see ashore, Wnlte
the forecastle is better than the cabin Of
thirty years ago. When the first of these
boats were built, 800 to 400 tous was the
size. They paid SO well that there was IL
rush for them, and the builders began to
devote themselves to increasing and per-
fectipg the model, in few years building
four master of 1000 tons. Then every
body thought the limit had been reached.
But they kept on increasing until now L.
| 500 or /, 600-ton boat is common enough, the
Governor Ames, fve-master, l,6o9 tons,
being the lergest schooner afloat. But this
year four master of 1880 tons Will be
launched at Bath. For the year closed
there have been built In ten shipbullding
| districts of Maine eighty-three schooners
of total tonnage Of 39,54s.04, and this
does not include the Rappahannock, which
is nearly finished, a boat with 2lS-foot
keel and of 5000 tons burden-the largest
wooden ship in the world. The prospect
for the present year is very promising.
Vessels cost moro money now than they
did few years ago, for materials nm and labor
have both advanced in price. There are
about 2,4OO shipwrights of all kinds II N
Maine. and they get anywhere from Sl..o
to $3.50 q day, an advance of % to % cents
over 1855 wages.-Indianapoli Ne"s.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-01-31
Kelley Liked His Nickname.

Judge" Kelley he was usually called in
Washineton-never congressman or repre-
sentative, and seldom Pig Iron" This
nickname. first applied to him by Dom
Piatt, stuck to him always, but rather in
the newspapers outside Of Washington
than among the people there. Tho judge
did not dislike his nickname, summing up
as it did to him, although mockingly, all
that he held dearest in his public career,
and it rather tickled him to receive, as he
did up to the last, letters addressed to
"Hon. P. 1. Kelley, Washington, D. c."
Kelley had a great mail every day. Hav-
ing national reputation as a pronounced
protectionist. everybody anywhere who
wanted to know anything about his side of
the tariff question saved himself the trou :
Bile of looking it up otherwise by writing
directly to Kelley.-Philadelphia Record.