davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1890-10-31
Blaine to Gladstone.

In no event can the growth Of large
fortunes be laid to the charge of the
protective policy. Protection has proved
a distributor of great sums Of money,
not an agency for amassing 1t in the
hands of the few. The records of our
savings banks and building associations
can be appealed to in support of this
statement The benefit of protection
goes first and last to the men who earn
their bread by the sweat of their faces.
The auspicious and momentious result
is that never before in the history Of
the world has comfort been enjoyed.
education acquired, and independence
secured by so large q proportion of the
total population Of the United States Of
America
The Iola register., 1890-10-31
An Old Time Southern Democratic Free
Trader becomes n ProteetionIst.


Bill Arp, the famous Georgia humor-
ist, has contributed to the Atlanta Con-
stitution one Of the best illustrations of
the value of the home market thathas
come to the front:
"You know / was an old-fashioned
Democrat, brought up to believe in free
trade and sailors rights. / am one
now, but something has happened 1
own little farm near Cartersvilie I
used to gather my corn and sell it in
Atlanta for whatever they would give
me. had some pasture land for my
stock and raised wheat vegetables and
fruit in small way. What we could
not consume was wasted. When the
tariff wentinto operation old Joe Brown
started some iron developments near by
and the Cartersville station became
quite village. The day before / left
home ] sold seventeen loads Of hay.
Buyers didn't bargain for ii, but came
and took all 1 could spare at my own
price. ! haven't sold bushel of corn
in several years Those fellows come
and buy it by the dozen for roasting
ears. It's so with every thing that
grows on my land. ] can lot raise as
much as they want Pm in favor of the
thing that did it; so I'm q protectionist.n
The Iola register., 1890-10-31
THE PROTECTED INDUSTRIES.
Au Trades More or Less Effected BY FRO.
tectiye Tariff.


tective Tariff.
The industry and adroitness of those
who have undertaken to force upon the
United States the British system of free
foreign trade are worthy OF a better
cause. A favorite practice of these men
has been pointing to certain trades not
exposed to foreign competition, and cit
ing the com paratively high wages paid
in them as an argument for withdraw
ing protection from all industries
While it is true that wages paid to
smiths, etc, are high as, and in many
instances higher than, wages paid to
workmen in 4 majority of the manu-
featuring industries, the deception prac-
ticed by free traders lies in their ella m
that the class of mechanics named are
not protected, because their trades are
not enumerated in tariff laws The
fact is, they are protected by natural
conditions stronger than any law of
Congress, and it is in consequence of
this absolute protection -that-shey are
enabled to demand and secure better
pay. Bricklaying, carpentry, house,
painting and thinning can not be done in
foreign countries and houses bebrought
here ready for occupancy. Nobody
knows this better than the free trade
attorneys, else they would be found
quite as strenuous for free houses as
they are now for free ships free wool
and free lumber. The blacksmith is
absolutely protected by the conditions
which render it impossible for the
farmer to send his horse abroad to be
shod, or his wagon or plow to be re-
paired, otherwise the yigilant free trade
advocate would not long permit his pro-
lection to stand unassailed.
However adequately defended against
foreign competition in these particular
lines of work they may be, the class Of
mechanics referred to cannot afford to
overlook the Importance to themselves
of securing adequate protection to all
other industries. Every man in the
country kept steadily and contentedly
employed in some other industry lessons
the danger from oyercrowding in the
naturally protected trades Every dol
lar kept in the country, which under a
lEec "Ouiu 80 dbtOhu,
ables somebody to spend that much
more money, which may go into build
ing or repairing houses. shoeing horses,
or some other work necessarily done by
mechanics at or near home These in
turn will have the additional dollar to
pay the farmer for bread, the gardener
for fruit or vegetables, or to otherwise
spend for family comfort or convenience.
Thus it is that the maintenance of our
protective policy appeals directly to
those voters whom the promoters of free
trade are seeking to enlist in their work
of repeating existing tariff laws with a
view TO replacing them with laws die
tated in the interest of foreigners at
once envious of our growing wealth and
jealous of our greatness among the ma
tions Of the earth. Our workingmen. of
all others, should avoid becoming sup
porters OF free trade. through either the
flattery or deception of it's advocates.
An Old Time Southern Democratic Free
Trader Becomes n Proteetionlst.
Bill Arp. the famous Georgia humor-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-10
WELLINGTON LoRAN COUNTY.

Everybody attended the Medina fair the
past week, and all report an excellent
good fair.
Irwin Broadswoard returned home
from the fair with two blue cards on his
fine team.
Bur- Woods went TO Seville twice the
past week just before and after the fair,
For iprther particulars inquire Of B, W.
We notice in TIE ENTERPRIsE the
marriageof Grant Hull and Miss Ella
DaGne They have the best wishes Of
| their many friends In Litchneld.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brinsmade, Of La
Grauge, visited 10 town Sunday.
The tchool board met Saturday evening
and aiysr heated discussion voted tC
haye q high school. ali
H. A. Mcqueen goes directly home
aiier church lately ursa n afaisaf
A0 Yeakley was in CLEVELAND
"Wednesday and Thursday upon business
| Our saloon-keeper has red curtains and
painted windows. A drunken man is nc
uncommon thing upon our streets nov
days ff PROTECTION.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-10
ROCHESTER,.

b Sept. Q, 80.
The Professional ball players Of this
city are about TO organize club with the
object Of challenging the winners Of the
National League series in view. As contem
plated The makeup Of the nine Is as fol-
lows: catcher, Col. Garrison; pitcher. DR..
I. s, Field, first base, VIM. Calm; second
base, I'd. Scoville; third base, W. M.
Crandall shortstop. VIII Bennett; field.
ers. Horaiio Benehcent Beardsly, Roswell
Delaney Boics and Harvey Hiitm Kess-
ler, bench warmer, Joe Prince. The pen.
nant win come 70 Rochester.
The latIiss' NJ. Z. Harmonlal meets with
Mrs. sarah Fisher on Friday, the 9th.
Baptist covenant meeting next Saturday
p. m. 7Ntta
Young peoples N. and L. Society meets
Thursday evening this week with Miss
Daisey Kessler Lots Of music, and you
are invited. - .s,.,.
Those ho4ible s|d1.>.lk. 4
PresidIne Elder Mitchell viii Wilt n.
NJ. 3. chsys neIt sunday for he Ia1
Lime. Aienty Welcome hwAits him.
Mrs Media Garrison is visiting hei
mother, Mrs. A. Jones, In Cleveland.
PRoMETHEUs.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-10

UFI oopS. U, W.
Rev. U. Richards Of Kipton and Rev
NV. Springer, exchanged pulplts last
Sabbath.
Misses Edith Barnes and Cora Denham,
are spending a few days in Wellington.
There is quite good deal Of sickness
here now. Aunt Abbie Starr has been
confined to her bed for few days. She
Is reported better at this writing. 2
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wade johnson q
son. Their second child has been very
sick with cholera infantum, but Is re-
ported out Of danger now.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the N. Z.
church meets at the Parsonage on
Wednesday next.
Quite number attended the Medina
fair last week.
School commenced last Tuesday with
Miss Angie Christy as teacher.
Misses Millie Starr, Mary and Leor
Whitbeck, started to school at Wellington
yesterday.
Mr.. A. Mccoy goes 10 oberlin soon v
attend college. A. b.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-10
SULLIVAN.

Sept. o, 80.
Our hotels are nearly deserted at pres
ent, the railroad laborers boarding along
the line and as near TO their work as pos
sible.
Mr.. Garrish and family Of Oberlin have
moved into Mr.. Riggs new house.
The law suit on Monday in town hall
created ripple Of excitement and was
listened to with great interest. The action
was 20 recover damage in horse trade
Was tried % a iufy and before squire u
Moss W. sisnts plaittill nod o. Dasabes
defendant, ]. 4. Haskell OF Wellington
appearing for the plaintiff and W. 7. De
voc and NJ. Goard Tor defendant. Case de
cided in favor Of the plaintiff and the dam
age placed at $19,75, and the cost to b.
paid by defendant.
Brogan of Mansfield Is still making thii
place his headquarters.
While Erve DAVIDSON was threshlng al
NJ. Windells last Thursday bundle Of
Timothy was accidentally dropped into
the cylinder, smashing the concaves and
delaying them one day.
The saw-mill at the Center, which has
been shut down for many weeks, is again
in full blast
Miss Maud Bawden Of Lake Linden
Mich, is visiting Mrs. Hayward.
We understand that Harry Miller has
gone to work for the Wellington Milling
Company.
Our people who visited the Detroit Ex
position last week express themselves vel
pleased and delighted with their trip.
f. Rice is busy delivering pile timber tC
the B. & o. Co. W. Riggs is also cutting
ties and bridge timber for the same Co.
Henry Herr of West Saltm, who ha
been working on the railroad, was callet
home on account Of the illness Of his wife
The heavy rains in this vicinity hav'
delayed the sowing Of wheat.
ALTER Eco.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-10

~ .NI SeDt u. BU.
Quite q large delegation from Peuheld
attended the Medina fair. They reported
fine exhibition. ogss6s
Eugene Long. from Seneca. Kansas,
Is visiting his parents. He and his father
intend going to Maryland on aprospecting
tour next week. tWtf MG
Homer sooy IL having bis house re-
modelled. sat e.f s
Born, son. - Mr.. and Mrs, Wade
Johnston, Sept Let, 1890.
Mr. and Mrs Asa Damon viii live On
the Renouard place.
Rev. r. Albertson and wife have re
moved to Oberlin where he will resums
his studies In the Theological Seminary
They have made many warm friends dur
ing their stay here, and we are sorry q
| part with them.
Miss EdI'll Pierce or Fiujlry, D., isyis
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-10
PITTsFIELD.

oept. v, W.
The past week our usually quiet CON-
mnnity has been very much stirred up by
the happenings Of very strange events.
First report Of young woman having
taken heavy dose of poison.
Mrs. Eleanor Rogers having sold her
house and lot started, ostensibly for Find
lay, landed in Cleveland with another
man, by name Peter Smith, who secured
to himself what funds she had, and then
skipped leaving her with her children
alone and destitute.
Then free fight just over the south
line of the township, between Two females,
residents Of our town.
On Saturday Mr.. Elbert Glynn and
Miss Cora Henson were married at the
house oi Mr.. John, Henson father Of the
bride, Esq. Mills officiating
Rev. French preached at the Cong.
Church Sunday evening. M.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-10
Sept. s. 1890.

Sept. s, 1900.
A number OF local musicians will par
ticipate in Prof. Geo. Carriers concert at
Brighton on Saturday evening of this
week The Professor promises fine
programme.
The Baptist Ladies' Society will hold its
session ut the residence Of Mrs. Media
Garrison on Thursday the 1lth.
Elder Clark. although present Sunday
a. IN. was too sick with nervous prOsiration
to preach at the Baptist church. The
Rev, Cody Stevens filled the pulpit both
morning aud evening.
Miss Nora Jones OF Cleveland is visit.
ing her sister Mrs. Garrison.
JOhnson's peregrinating Saw-mill will
soon take up It's "bed" and walk back to
this city. Then Conklinville will BE- the
deserted village"
Presiding Elder Mitchell will Offlciate
probably for the last time at the NJ. E.
Church here one week from next Sabbath.
He will meet with a cordial reception.
and hiSchange In the field Of his labor
will be deeply regretted by his many
warm friends here In and out Of his de-
nomination.
What's the matter with our energetic
council and the street llghts' II holds q
session every once in a year or two 70
iransact public business. and II appears az
though II might have the lamps lighted as
often ns that. Wake upl ''
Roll Kfebs Of Troy has been engaged
as regular pitcher :or the Rochester greer
hose base ball club. Doc Field plays
short and Dell Bolce coveIs the field tha
gets lefl. srtLat ~, ~ atir ~ q
Rochester gives the farmer the bes
market In Northern Ohio and the query
| Is how can iis business men afford 10 pay
the prices hey do for produces We pre-
sume they are not 90 extravagant a. som'
Of their competitors and are willing Y
divide with the customer. NHEY.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-10
Sept. 8. 90.

sept. ., w.
Next Sunday Elder Myers and Mr..
Pappenhagen, exchange pulpits, and two
weeks from last sunday, Elder Myers will
preach his farewell sermon.
Mr.. James l. Davidson died last Thurs
day from stroke Of paralysis. Funeral at
the Dunkard church ON Friday.
Mr.. Elwood Russell and family, are
near Chippewa lake for few weeks
visiting friends.
Mr.. Edward June and wife were out on
business last week.
Mrs. Palmer Stedman, has friends visit
ing her from Garrettsville. n
Mr.. Az. Burrell's children and their
families, from Cleveland, are both visiting
hem. s
Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Ward spent sunda,
in Rrirh'nr. s'}iI
S,ss Lon Ward comme',crd h.r scho
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-10
La GRANGE

u
Mr.. B. F. Curtice reports big yield Of
wheat on his farm managed by his son in
Penfeld-118 bushels on three acres and
on seven acres, including the three, 240
bushels-a pretty good average. Who can
beat II In this neck Of the woodsi ia
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McConauRhy Wis
tied friends in town on Saturday.
DR.. G. N. Snyder and Venner Garfield
attended the fair at Ashland last week.
The DR.. had one Of his fast horses on the
track.
j. II. Gardner and daugters Lo,tie and
Nellie, spent most Of last week in Ashland
visiting friends anG attending the fair.
Mrs. Eggleston of Chicago, ILL.,, Is ex-
pected In day or two to arrive and make
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Smith, an
extended visit
The colored camp meeting Is in progress
near the corner Of town and many of our
townspeople avail themselves Of the op-
portunity and attend. II Is TO continue
over next Sunday.
School began at the Center a week ago.
The much needed rain Is coming down
at this writing.
Dogs got 10 among Mr.. A. Fosters
sheep last night, inipring several At1ess'
Two werv 90 badly wounded that they win
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-10

II you could see your own scalp through
an ordinary magnifying glass, you would
be amazed at the amount Of dust, dand.
ruff, and dead skin thereon accumulated
The best and most popular preparation for
cleansing the scalp Is Ayers Hair Vigor
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-10

itiDg her sister, Mrs, Jackson, and other
friends.
Nearly all the schools have opened once
more.
Fred Barlow's carriage team carried of
one red card at the Medina fair.
Master Ralph Gardner from Huntington
has been spending few days with his
relatives In town. A arfaa
Mrs. Dayton aud Miss Florence Hol.
comb have returned to Cleveland. Doc.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-10

in Brighton, on Monday Of this week;
Miss Jessie Holland began her fall term
Sept. 1; Susie Fenwick commenced In
Penheld this week, gs.r
Mr.. H. Haskin's goods arrived In Well
lington last Friday, after being on the
way from Tenn, three weeks and being
In wreck.
WIN Short has gone to Akron. He ex-
poets TO 60 into business there. pr
There were twenty-six present at DR..
Thomas at the W. II. NJ. society. "a u
Mrs. A. j. Routson and Mrs. Mic
Smith are spending this week in Center
ton, at VIII Smiths ~ ~
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-10

English Spaviu Liniment removes all
hard, soft or cellnused humps and blem-
ishes from hursee. Blood SPAWN. ctirbs,
splints, sweeney, rIng-bone. stihcs, sprains
ali swollen throais coughs, etc. Save $50
by use Of one bottle. Warranted the nlosi
worderfrl hlew'sh cav~ ever kn09nil
,S q i,i1.h. "A. ans. q, uggast W,ilini,N
'ta.. y ioy45
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-10
Is Life
Worth Living 2

That depends upon the
Liver, for if the Liver is
inactive the whole sys-
tenn is out of order-the
breath is bad, digestion
poof, head dull or aching,
energy and hopefulneas
gone, the spirits are de-
pressed, a heavy weight
exists after eating, with
general dependency and
the blues. The Liver ID
the housekeeper Of tho
health; and q harmless,
simple remedy that acts
like Nature, does not
constipate afterwards or
require constant taking,
does not interfere with
business or pleasure dur
ing its use, makes Sim
mons Liver Regulator a
medical perfection.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-10

I have tested IL virtues Re.r.onaliy sn4 ~
Throbbing Headaohe, II 4 The bet medi-
cine the world ever saw. Have tried 9<tx
other remedies before Simmons NvG
than Temporary. relief but ths Reg1Iss~
NOV 'A' Il. b. josrs. Macon. @
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-10

With feeble appetite and imperfect
digestion, II Is impossible for the body TO
secure the requisite amount Of nourish-
ment. Ayers Sarsaparilla not only sim
ulates the desire for food, but aids the
asslmulative organs in the formation Of
good blood and sound tissue. tas.5
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-10

Cavtello's Art Gallery.1.Pictures In ev
Sery style and right up with the Times.
Special attention paid to enlarging In OraySha
Ink, or Water Colors and copying dron na 0,r 0r.
piicates can be had at any time. gallery over
BoWlby x Halls grocery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28
BRkyITIEs.

James Held, 7.year-old boy, fell from
wagon loaded with dirt while going down Vir-
GINA street, between Second and Third. at $50
o'clock last evening and the wagon passing over
his right leg. broke the member between
the knee and hip. The boy was taken to his
home on Water and Virginia streets. and Drs
James shannon and Smart were called and the
fracture was reduced.
Miss Cheal, the principal OF the Ladies' sem
mary, with several OF her pupils, visited the
Young Mems Christian Association gymnasium
last evening to witness the exhibition OF Pro-
lessor Bells and his class Miss Cheal approved
Of the exercises as being suitable ior girls aud
cOntemplatss organizing a class OF girls.
A North Seattle electric car ran off the track
last night about 9 O'Clock. The dust was 30
heavy on the Ills that they could not be seem
No one was injured. Several persons In alight-
ing from the car after the accident grabbed hold
Of the railing and received shocks. The acct
dent caused delay of about an hour.
Rev. r. A. Beard, superintendent American
Home Missionary Society for this state. went to
Fidalgo City last night where he will today con-
duct the dedication service of Q new Congrega-
tional church. This is the first Westinghouse
erected on Fidalgo island
United States Commissioner Emery remanded
William Mason TO Jail yesterday, charged with
selling whisky TO Henry Weeney. an Indian, at
Slaughter Mason was brought to the city by
Deputy United States Marshal A. s. Steppler.
The ladies up at the Market street Baptist
Church have secured the promise of the mer.
chants to aid them in getting mp their trade
carnival.
Crawford & Couover AXE the interesting an.
nouncement that Captain Rcnton has consent
ed.to sell some more lots in Renton addition.
Dickinson c. Yates and William II. Potts, two
men adjudged insane, were examined and sent
to Steilacoom esterday.
The Wisconsin club will meet next THURSDAY
evening at the Courthouse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28
PASSENGER LISTS.

SAN FIR AN CISCO. Sept. 27..The following
passe myers sailed today on the steamer
City OF Puebla:
For Seattle-W. Wallace, George Stockton
Mrs. Carrie Tiiton, Agnes L. CHM Mrs Gaines
Emily Williams. w. H. Cameron. H. s. simons
Miss Levitt, F. Phenen and wife, Mrs. Ferguson
James Weleh and wife, Charles Kramer Miss
T. Thorne, d. Z. Egan, Miss G. Wilger, E. Free
man. Joseph Edmonds and wife, w. Dambreak,
A. S. Lowengrin. James X. Mock, l. Meyers and
wife. 9. X. Robinson, Mrs Leet. Rev. j. P. Frazer
Frank Frazer.
For Victoria--C. A. Caldwell and wife, Mrs. d.
w. Morrow, Mrs. J. w. Williams and daugh TER,
F. Gorhn and wife, A. Roths child, f. Norris,
Miss Juanite Mansfield. Miss Parr, Charles Parr,
J. II. Johnson and wife. Miss ]. Martinez George
II. Cannon. George Merritt.
For Tacoma-Miss A. L. Sawyer. Miss NJ. H.
Rennie, William McEiwau. W. y. Brens Miss
Cosie Sieger, S. G. Sanger and wife, F. A.
Wydourn. Miss r. Clifford, Miss Dora Forrest,
w. X. Cole.
For Port Townsend-Miss W. B.yockley, Miss
Lobbie Hewitt. o. E Mostleon, Daisy Lewis.
DUNCAN, Mont, sept 2Z-Passengers on
Northern Pacific train No. 3. west-bound /:
II. X. Jones, G. A. Manning and wife, John
Dempsey, W II. Whitman, A. II. Standish, Mrs.
william Dunn. Mrs. w. W. Dunn, Miss NJ. Dish.
op. Mrs. II. C. Bowers. Mrs. NJ. Cables. C. II.
Dexter and wife, F. Cook. Judson A. Lewis and
wife, K. w. Cobb, Mrs. q ~ Gill, Mss L.
Thomas, n. K Adrisnce and wife, s H stey, F.
Feier. u. Comeau and wife. J. s Merritt, +.
Baker, T. b. furgsin, and forty nine second.
class.
MIssouLa, Mont, Sept. 27.-Passengers
on Northern Pacific train, No. |, west
bound:
Mrs. w. g. Hill, X. S. Cole, y. B. Curry and
wife. II. $. Watiss T. NJ. Riley. wife and child
II i
J. J. Hill and party, and seventy-seyen second
class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following permits to build were issued by
the inspector yesterday:
P. Scullir, two-story frame. lots and 3. block
8. McNaught's addition; cost, $l.700.
w. A. Robertson, two-story frame, lot 8, block
81, Terry's addition; cost. 81. 500.
W. H. Wiser, one-story frame, lot !, block 10,
A. A. Dennys addition; cost, 500.
d. T. Whitley, one and one-half story frame,
lot 6, block 70, II. C. Terry's addition cost, $50.
&C. Clifford. one and one-half story frame.
lot Is, block IL, Dennys addition; cost, $780,
James T. Mccoy, two story frame, lot 10. block
10, McGilvra's addition; cost, $l,600
B. +. Loveland. one-story frame, lot II, block
Is, d. T. Denny's addition; cost, 500.
Peter Leonard, one-story frame. lot 4, block 10,
MERGERS addition; cost, SIS.
G. 8. Plough, one-story frame, LOT 6. block 81,
D. T. Denny's addition; cost, $50
O. NJ. Holland, one.story frame in Eastern
addition; cost, $50
E. Weeks, repairs to frame on west half lot s,
block 20. Maynard's addition; Cost, si00.
E. {. Burrill, one story frame. lot 2, block %
Denny's Home addition; cost, $3.50.
A. J. Mcintosh, two-story frame, lot H. block
H. heirs Sara A. Bells addi.il n; cost, $780,
K. w. Sprague, one-story frame, lot 8. block
25 Bell & Dennys addition; cost, $50.
J. Riddell. one-story frame, lot 2, block "a,
Yesler addition; cost, SIS
). A. Johnson, two-story frame, lot Is, block
81, Maynard's addition; cost, 81 900.
W. a. Gleeson, two two-story frames, lot 5,
McAleer's addition; cost, 81. 0s0.