davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31

Al ANDrO-Adjoinin the city on the
~ AOhIN north aud in rapidly de
yeloping quarter for S.S.oCo. Terms. $1,000
cash. balance on time at per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31

0o 00O-Lot eoxl2oou Eighth street. con.
tCO,OOO tanning one 6-room house and
two Groom houses: good WELL lot is nicely
fenced and the two small houses rent foe $40
per moath each. This is uadoub ely splen-
did purchase. Terms. 1850 cash and pur-
1907
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31

The so-cniind To,kingmeis's ticket represents
NOT The real seorti,ga,sa Of Seattle. but small
coterie of seif-eicctcf .'leadeyS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31

dyA Onn-A STAT house, to Re com pleted
E4.OUU BIZ jane 10 Each fist has FIVE
large rooms with every convenience for house
keeping Commands y magnificent view and 10
s.. soocssh; 81. so In one year at & per cent.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-29
TWO TRAINS EACH WAY


Commencing with sunday. March !
both first aud second-class tickets viii Ii
lon0fcd on The Limited FaH Nail
trains 3 and I. ~ we'll also On the over.
land FLYERS. Nos. ! and ..
The Limited Fast Mail" trains ar,
equipped with Pullman palace and colon
i-i tiecprrs. dining cars chair ears. and
cpac hes and runs solid between Portland
aud thicago. daily without change.
he overland Flyer" trains are rqnip-
ped with Pullman palace sleeprrs aud
cuache- between Portland and Council
Bulls and with Pullman culonist sleep.
er. between Portland aud Kansas civ.
daily. without change
tnnnectiuns are made at p0ratello with
through trains IA and from Salt Lake.
and af Cheyenne with through trains To
ana ifHm Denver Kansas CITY aud ST.
fouls
Toe aiu4r trains afford the quickest
imr between the Northwest Pacific
pa%i aud Eastern aud southern points.
Drinilri ilme uf trains, rates. through
trketa. baggage checks etc. can be- pro-
iurd npDn application to any agent Of
De- Northern Pacific system.
T. W.LEE.
General Passenger Agent.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-29
GREAT SALE OF ID. ID. FA
GAN & CO.

20 prplafo for pur removal tp nur oi-
rgHnf nrH store in The Mason blprk aud
not wishing To- rcmote any of our present
stuck we hnff decided to offer our pres
eat we'll selected stock uf dry goods. fancy
goods. ladies and gent. furnishing gnuds
ai cost and IN some cases below. We viii
close ont 1ur entire line 81 dress g,Hid~
table linens. towels aud crashes at prizes
never heard ~ pn the bay \ large stock
Of Van Dyk" Oriental and Tufrhan lacr~
from 3 cents iu ~ cents % yard Ribbons
hosiery. ladies aud childreus .lk wuul.
Merino aud li.ic underwear in great yari-
rtV. Twelve dulru ladies Jerseys ~ close
at yuur own price. our goods are an nov
aud no auction stock
u. ~. FAaAN 4 90.
y. :. NiNlren pieces silk plush ~ ~
cents ppr ward. worth - cents
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-29

u = -4id hi thass hs=t posted 10 Fair-
hafru realty that ths Connolly addition
hiet ta- placed ga the market ys-.t..f-
oaf j. une NJ tHe fs--f SET plated aud Of
iff- Do IHfs-fal larger reiurus II La
Size advantage ~ being ready fnf build
Iuz and linus .llgss- neli. Is j. also most
conveniently iprated along piankssi
street ana u the lif-ci path - the ciig /.
zfpH 3D. Pie Hatterlng saie- already re-
ported dictate that fhe puhiie g. wel'
Hart ~ ~ pfu~us-rf- and fhe prota hi r
flf- ar. tAzi every lpt aill - sid iihfu
faa months. Mr. tUune.lg'- Office. T. in
Iif. l'fns-ef Nul.ling corner fouriasufi
anl Lara lrr- "a here b. all b. pleased fa
.HsH rHreha.cf. hi- urufa-rfr
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-29

Tommy Clancy. proprietor Of tho Spo.
kane has arranged faf four-dafs'.
billiard Tournament tu be- held IA The
spokane within - short time. To this end
he la- purchased new aud first elias.
billiard table. perfect Ia all particulars
aud lovers Of The game may expect an eN.
rlting Contest h"twcrn local sports. Sis
entities have already been made. aud on,
from Nhatcpm j. expected During hi.
recent absence Mr. Clancy bunght two
fine pool tables. the billiard table alread,
mentioned. aud Cleveland beer pump
llr Will soon have live cent beer on
draughi.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-29

Special attention +, n,itrd TO the
schedule generally distributed i'm Fair.
haven by he hiou Pacific railway. 4
new aud very efficient service ~ pori
low n~cnd ha- h"cn arranged and three.
times each wrck The popular STEAMER 81.
home leaves for Blaine returning same
day Tic ~ohumc Is safe boz the -rvrrest
weather aud runs tu SEATTLE Via Port
InWe-rnd iu less than ten hours
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-29

All glasses 0f ticket, reading via the
tninu Pacific tn the East arr good Via
>alf lake Gus and Denver without extra
charge T.. T.. Ellis. general agent. ~
Pacific aNenHe. Hotel Fife block Tacoma.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-29

ilWl- ulunrcd uu iir streets ge-trr-
day liai ihr firm ai NuniagurA Ncllugii
bad purchased tie -fuck ~ Dry tsuud-
belonging tp thr Nottingham Dri Gupds
~fufr. aud 10 lf i- true gur~- the prDplr
81 this rlif. ~fhone aud Nhatcnn may
expect -nur liNr times in the dr., gapd-
lur a- they generally sell for one half
50 hat other dri gopd- STORES ask.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-29

Thr .sdls- 70 fiis Episcopal church u iII
mesf af flr r.-. idenee 81 Mr.. ". y. AUs4.
Nfsil--siaF afieruf-iu az a'ciock o. f.
earnestly r-I af.-ied that all ladi.-. - thar
church ts ul'--sut 81. bu.lus-- ~ imfl8f-
faHrr r. fa h.. tfau.arts.i
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-29

safaflat fae iug PurlT arrived aitb
-sHs ara fhrer beK-cars fuf The FaIr-
n4tfH and southern railroad az load -
itl aug plate. truck spike and track
bolts. I iif--f fhfee ear- arr the first ~ a
-0lr zHrlent nf 81 ul fhe sane kina " hieh
base arrived 81 Tacoma fgr ths Pair
laa~il aaia -~aur ilrfu. aiI loaded direct
inlm ~. i-ouI. The purdf returned Inn
nifsiisis'It in I arfufa fur another fna 90
fne rolling srpcs AID = ID continue al fiIa
ufa lufl. All thf cars are here. bY u hieh
Lir|H @ uuuii--f 81 nuf pa--enzef coariis--
70 DO ame road a4l have arrived ai
larHfua Ia Ia. faasd hliher
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-29

h''faian slf 4aes Campbell VIII give a.
exhibition TIE Casino fbezraf This
uras alIl g. entaFe1 . al those 8 h. Ar
ufers " f4ft anl the manly art tn
f4iigs il9 gar TIE same men Eili sh0r
ln To- casino in >ef0ms. M ROscna
said 'asr atgit b. had other SIMILAR treat.
- - u ~ -.------ u NJ. hon y
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-29
CHURCH SERVICES

Al rlsnlalth n lernafis- CORNER Ttilrtf.-tft b
I'D Gambler street,
A. lH.H l.HHa Sunday =-hnnl II.ll alta
sfs.arhlr1 hf Nfa % e. Bss-Hef
A. go p.ni- preaching 1r kef- Dunlop
Ar - %. r.. frl.arilIuE ht Re- f.g WfI-Hf
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-29
LOCAL HAPPEsIYcs


f1.e
f"A tHn
irNt
aI.t t-.t.s .l. rf..... ....... .......i...
faiir ..sl,...,. if.. ..rl......f b. ~. .-i...-
,....af ..it...-.. M ...... .....
4Hs enaHrf f.rH|rr auaal w hfr
tup frHu fhf Ni1s -HHsI porte .t.-f.r.
and 40 .mmra- amanI rot fraghf uf
hsfh faIrHafrn UDrtI.a lrr 'HH shaHr.
~
F @
800 ..ift
...t.'.... a. I'd
E .....
WIZ
he-fsrfa. sHr FOO afm8.i aari.-i daf
l1rsaiiIug aHd fhH-r s haan nad sailing
craft uf ans EIud ataiissI fhrm-s.fAe.
~ ihe opportunity. aud thr result Ha.
that ine iaf ga a- dotted with Hhiie sail.
making vets guDd Roadway
Paris fI., .....l t.t.t fi.....,. .....
..r.ef. fi fI.. .... ff.,I...-. 49,, 49,
"a ltrra .f.e. I'll fss,.. .ttt,o..r. e.LI.g
ftrl Il and .fT.,rfIt.y .,...I. ,,.natsiIr ~.
fflrlr. lIo-l 4. ran',Ile tf,f,r,,,i'l.., CON-
ffrtIuu and aIII r. o.rrf,i..,i Ia, t-,.it.s..
inu- - fact a. tsr .f1Yf. ran H. ,t,sl..
ferdr
.-hIh. pafil consisting ~ D. D.
h aIaii'i. = a. 'tnhf al.t uis lHf $500
Iali'.l govt if1.rN NJ Nplhah" fal- Hrui
nal re l.tee fidarA fldai aud NfF o.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-29

- D. fneau a 90. viii soli Won % YARD.
oil fiIfi ln-t pfIni Goa sl.V0 I.onedale mus
ilu fIr 90 cents. "a hloarhcd muslin fpr
- crut-. outing cloths 90 o. cents. cheek
90 Bingham. 10 yards fnr sl.Dt. crashes
nurih o. rrui- faf 10 riuts. table linrt.
worth % elaHf- fnr o. rrut-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-29

Ladir-. where dfc-smaAing can be-
done in 90" latest styles and with neat
mess and dispatch. Nj. Lilzie GWiunup
comes very highly recommended and
would b. plsa-dd Go have anyone having
dir~smakiug o. give her % call Rnom-
afrf. tho fur4f li1fafs
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-29

The Union Pacific i. the unl, trans
continental lime running free reclining
chair ear. aud Pullman tourist slraping
car from iir Pacific coa~i to- tho East.
fpl PARTICULAR. ctr.. call an cor addr,.s. f.
l.. Elli- lrurfal agent. 40 Pacific Htrntie
Hotel Fife biurk. Tacoma
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-29

You viii save money by getting our
prices nn Lime. cement Hair. Brick .fc.
lFiure bUFirg fuUr material
T.. B. liIiI. y 60.
Temporary Office. "tei Lathrup'~ Gfpcrr,
Store
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-29
Important For Builder,

When you want Lime. Cement Hair.
Brick. Fire Brick ct A.is--tu-. call an T..
u. I'LL & Co. Office. oyer fathrop's Gro
tf.fr STORE
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-29

That 4. u. HI n 60. deliver Lime. Cr-
m"ni. Hair. Brick aud ans other material
purchased ~ them az any point in the
hay cifit- frr,. 81 charge
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-29

llt. tltrA~rInz SQUARE Piano. DH-i
s-H AiI -aIl cheap
s. v. SLa-- leai Estate on're.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-29

Arrived saturday morning Tor u. u.
Pagan CO.. the largest consignment Of
u DrF 'fuds ever brought a. Fairhayen.
The stock will b" open fnf Inspection
Monday morning
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-29

Have youf -rrVirr-pipe laid in time
Tor The later works viii b.. completed
HIihfu %" next thirty day~. The Fair
haven Plumbing company perform the
Hurk un he shortest nOtiee.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-29

faubrrrf sauce. apple butter peach
batter. pre-ert f- 81 a'l kinds: also hbr---
fadi-h and -oui kfani al the star t,rncery.
Mckenzie avenue.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-29

ID D. Pagan q Co.. the Leaders. VIII
sell yun bats ~ per cent cheaper than
auf other hou-r. bif'ri from factory. np
frTf IfHf Stuck
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-29

lmH4ft'ri aud domestic champagne
porter. aie- and california table vine At
ihe Star GfecDrt Mckenzie Avenue
Is'euhun. W. D..
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-29

lar chIrhen- and fresh ranch egg
call con- fhr lalTlIateu Poultry tpmpamf.
MrkeHzIr ateuur. between Tenth aud
ii.t tsHfiI -ffiHff-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-29

Telephone Ns.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-29

W. -slI flbhon. lace. aud hosiery
rhrapef flan auF hoii~f Iu Iairhaycu can
buE tlau Tho lradrr. % u. Pagan q
ia
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-29

Hunter q Locke keep everything in
the musit al line from harrnonicz 20 q
chicksrinR piano
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-29
water Connection

hr farhaysu Plumbing cDmpanl
are noH prepared iu lay ser. ics- pipe Of al
aInd- and -ikf- fnr Hatsf connection.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-29

For aas Groearie, 90 u Lathrop',
-Fsf crosserY 20 70 Laihfop'..
Per Bedrock PIiees cote LsihrOp's
-For Dor and Wind0a g 20 Laihrop's
-Anotlsr invoiee Of jersey. a, Pagan.
p Is " DsaeT- s''homs. 'he issa-
-Nes zood- received daily a. Il. Il.
Pagan A Cos
We aeknou ledge 30 composition. Nc
auction .iae. j.. D. Pagan = Go.
.,oI Ren ht tsa z f isa and examine our
sll plu.h - cent. I-.r yard a. the
iraaiug Store - D. %. Pagan 8 O..
jon dozen ladl.-, ho-. % = 49, dozen.
an fagau'-. The leader.
Don't fan 70 call and examine our
-Hase $500 ...en tho,e cent lady.
h4udsrrrhlef- az fagan'ss
Pine French confectionery a, Hunter
& Locke's
-No auction .iors a. The isader. u. y.
Pagan a oo.
Pine French confectionery at Hunter
q Looks's-
-Fsr >io,'-- and TIHwsFe ~ to Laih-
ops
-Jer-er.. Jerseys. Jer-ey. a. o. D.
Pagan.
Hunter q Locke have just received a
sne stock Of fishing and sporting goods.
a medium .ig,-i hou-.. aauied hT MaT
aH.i appIs ai fh- HERALD Office.
IA. Curly = O.. have just rsceited
large quantity % AIln-dri@l iumt--f.
Hunter & Locke have just received q
nns stock Of fishing and sporting goods.
fgaH want iha asfth 20 your money
IH furniture - % fhs cts Furniture
Store HH Mckenzie and Seventeenth.
Hunter q Locke keep everything in
the musical line from a hsrrnonica 20 a
chicksring piano.
=. o. HfH A. Co.. Commission MGR
rlaul-. Nhaffagr and >fsragr Office.
ptrr l-aihinp' 'rsreff >ierr.
Everything in tbs way Of stationery.
books and general once supplies a. Hun
ter 4 Locks's.
-Cf'eH. fle iaII,f hs. received a fne
iiHs 90 latest -ffIf.- Iu spring and simmer
zuad-. call and -f him
EVERYTHING in the way Of stationery.
books ana general once supplies a. Hun
ter * Locks's-
F.r .....- ..-.......-, add ,la..,. ara. .,..
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-29

Df.eh. fle laiI.r hs- reserved a fus
iiHs 90 latest -ftisa- IH spring and summed
-fsd.. Cali aud -sHe him.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-29

Everything IN the way Of stationery.
books ana general once supplies a. Hun
ter a Lockes
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-29

Everything in tbs way Of stationery.
books and general once supplies a. Hun
ter 4 I.ccke-s
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-29

b D. iliH a Co.,. Commission MGR
rlant-. Wharfage and >fHragr Office.
ntnr l.afhiur' -tfrpr-ff ~f9rr.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-29

Hunter q Locke keep everything in
the musical line from harmonica 20 q
Chlckering piano.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-29

II SON want fhs Hpfth 20 Fpuf money
H furniture - % tho CTS Furniture
Store HH Mckenzie and Seventeenth
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-09-19

on April .. 1889, was selected at random,
and every article In It traced to its
source. The Investigation showed that
thirty-six States and Territories con-
tributed to the cargo of this single
steamship
These are some of the material ad-
vantages. merely; but great as they are.
the other considerations, which appeal
to the pride and patriotism of every
true American, o,ertop them in impor-
lance. Some of the most famous bat
ties OF which we boast Of having won
were fought on the water. We have
ever been proud Of our maritime achieve
ments, and no citizen Of the Republic
can help feeling humiliated when he
contemplates our present disgraceful
condition. Then the feeling of security
that must be induced by the existence
of an American merchant fleet manned
by American seamen, and commanded
by American officers, all ready for tie
naval service in an emergency, ought
to be worth to this Nation the
comparatively Insignificant sum of four
or five millions year required to build
up fleet which would make the pat
riots heart swell with pride.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-09-19
FAITHFUL MKINIEY.

How the Great Leader Accepted 0 Hs-
nomination for Congress.
The Republicans OF the Eighteenth
Ohio district renominated Major McKin-
ley for Congress by reclamation. In his
speech Of acceptance the Major spoke
as follows of the tariff:
"A purpose we declared in Chicago, pledges
We made tothe people, was 10 revise the tarin
on the lines Of protection. Howl Let me re-
call the platform: BY such revision IS will
tend TO check imports Of such articles as are
produced By our people, the production Of which
gives employment to our labor. and release from
import duty those articles Of foreign produc-
ton Except luxuries) the like Of which can not
be produced at home
mo one questions but that the House has
which 1t sent to the Senate Of the United
States It has lowered duties when they were
in the interest of the people, and it has had the
courage to raise them when to do 50 was 70 In
augurate or promote great industries and en-
large the field Of employment for Americas
men and women. II any doubt ever existed
that the House tariff bill was piece Of Ameri-
can legislation for the benefit Of the
American people. and In the line Of the
country's largest prosperity. that doubt must
have long since been removed by tbs
manifestations Of opposition which have come
from the leading and competing nations OF the
world We said In our platform Of 1888: We
are uncompromisingiy in favor Of the Americaz
system Of protection We protest against It's
destruction as proposed BY President Cleve-
land and his party. They serve the interests
Of Europe; we viii support the interests Of
America We have given Legislative sanction
to this declaration IN the bill which has passed
the House with fidelity Of purpose which even
our enemies will not question. The public
meetings which have been held ir England and
the exhibitions Of temper which have been
Witnessed in some OF its great manufacturing
centers and in the parliamentary bodies OF 9TH
er nations protesting sgainst our proposed tar
ID bill must have convinced the most ignorant
or incredulous that our foreign rivals regard the
bill not In the interests Of Europe but In tho
interests OF America.
''Of course It does not please other nations;
Il was not framed after that fashion II was
framed for the people Of the United States -
o defense TO their industries, as o security 10
their interests and investments IS q protec-
ton to the labor Of their hands, and a. ssfe-
guard TO the happy homes Of American work.
men. II IL shall be enacted into law venture
the prediction, which viii be fully verified and
which thoughtful men everywhere will confirm,
try prosperity unparalleled In the history Of
the world And let me assure you, the bin
VIII become Law. A Republicans Senate VIII
pass II, and . Republican President viii put
upon II his seal Of approval IS soon ss It shall
reach him, and another great pledge oftheRepab-
liczn party viii have been kept and fulfilled"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-09-19
THE ARKANSAS ELECTION.

A Widespread Scene OF Violence, Riot
and Assns sEaation.
The State of Arkansas on election
day was widespread scene Of violence,
roit and murder. There was every prob
ability that with . fair ballot and
count the Union Labor candidates
would be elected by q large majority
over the Democrats. There is no doubt
that on the vote as cast, even in spite Of
terrorism and the presence of the armed
Ku-Klux at the polls. n. b. Fizer, the
Union Labor candidate for Governor,
had an honest majority of 5000 votes
or more. But he will be defrauded out
Of the election by the theft of the bal.
iot-boxes that contained his majorities.
by the destruction Of ballots cast in his
favor, and by false count throughous
the State.
The dispatches uniformly describe
acts of lawlessness, intimidation and
violence, in some cases resulting in
murder. In Little Rock two colored
judges of election, appointed by Judge
HILL were driven from the polls. and az
another polling-place all three of the
appointed judges were driven awav. In
Conway, few miles from Little Rock.
John McCulloch was shot and killed. At
Camden, in Ouchita County, armed men
patrolled the roads and warned the
colored voters not to go to the polls UNI
less they would agree to vote the Demo-
cratic ticket, which they refused to do,
and the Democrats then forced them to
return home. In Eastland, Ashley
Hill, Union and other precincts in
Pulaski County, tickets were forcibly
taken from the Union Labor men and
Republicans and destroyed. and in some
precincts the Democrats held separate
elections and defied the regular and
legally-appointed judges of election.
boldly asserting that the courts would
not punish such offenses, but would sus-
tain their villainy. From other parts OF
the State similar reports come, and the
record is frightful and shameful one
to contemplate.
With condition nearly resembling
that of anarchy in Arkansas, and the
total overthrow of the elective franchise,
the duty of the United States, through
Congress, is apparent and imperative.
There can now, at least, be no further
argument against the duty of Congress
to enact the Federal Election bill into q
law, and to further discharge the duty
imposed by section four of article four
of the United States Constitution, which
says that there shall be guaranteed ito
every State in this Union q republican
form Of government Chicago Journal
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-09-19

freedom He had joined party Of the
emigrant Beers some years before. but.
as learned presently, had quarreled
with its leader. and was now trekking
away into the wilderness TO found little
colony of his own. Poor feliowi 1t was
his last trek.
"How do you do, Meinheer Botha?" 1
said to him in Dutch.
The man looked at me, looked again,
then startled out of his Dutch stolidity,
cried to his wife, who was seated on the
box of the wagon:
'Come here, Frau, come. Here is Al
Ian Quatermain, the Englishman. the
son of the 'Predicant.' How goes it, Heer
Quatermain, and what is the news down
in the Cape yonder?"
81 don't know what the news is in the
Cape, Hans" 1 answered, solemnly; ''but
the news here is that there is Zulu
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-09-19
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

EMississippi's political conscience
stands IN far greater need Of revision
than her constitution Traveller.
General Weaver left the Repab-
Iican party fifteen years ago because 10
was not a prohibition party, and now he
is candidate of the free whisky party
-Des Moines Register.
FMr. Cleveland is keeping remark
ably quiet about himself nowadays; and
his party is equally reticent upon the
same subject Thus the country has
two reasons for thankfuiness in that
connection Journal
UGeneral J. B. Weaver hax been
dominated for Congress in the Seventh
Iowa district This is his year, By the
way, for being a. Democrat; b1. as hs
can not possibly be elected. 1t makes No
difference which one of his several po-
litical suits he happens to wear.-St
Louis Globe-Democrat
u There is an actual split in the
Democratic party in South Carolina,
and each side Is likely 70 call in the aid
Of the negroes Now If the Republican,
negroes have the good sense TO help ono
faction against the other. they may do
themselves as great service as they
did an Virginia when the Democratic
schism came there.-N.Y indeeendent
HEx-Governor Bullock. of Georgia,
is one Of the white Republicans of the
South whose name has been used By the
Democrats to shoe how obnoxious tho
the election bill was ~ the people OF
South without regard 70 politics
Strange to say Governor Bullock Is and
has been from the time the Lodge bill
was FIRST presented one Of It's hearasA
supporters.-Chicago Inter Ocean