davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-21
CAN SUPPLY THE WORLD.
William ID. washburn Says That Europe
Will Need All Our Grain

William d. washburn Says That Europe
Will Need All Our Grain.
PARIS, Aug. 19.-If the American
farmer knows how to seize the oppor-
tunity his monev bags this year will be
filed to bursting. Rarely has an op.
portunity more golden laid within his
grasp than is now held forth by the
condition of the crops of Europe. This
was the impression received from a con-
versation with William d. Washburn,
of Minneapolis. who has, during an ex-
tended tour of Europe, collected infor-
nation from strictly reliable sources
regarding the condition of crops. Mr..
Washburn says the prospect is that
there will be a surplus of 200, 900, 900
bushels of wheat in the states. To all
appearances Europe would want every
grain of it. He said:
after trip to North Cape l went
from Stockholm to st. Petersburg,
through Russin to Moscow, with view
to ascertaining by personal observa-
ton and inquiry the real condition of
the crops. Wheat, rye and small grain
in Russia are, il not absolutely failure,
the next thing to it. In fact, they are
so short the government has been
obliged to take steps to prevent expor-
tatiOn. That this Is grave condition
of things is evident from the fact that
the Muscovite is not in the habit of do
ing anything until trouble is right up
on him. The ukase just published for
biding expectation Of rye is a mere
measure of self-protection, even of self
preservation. There is absolutely no
ground for the statement made by the
Berlin press that hostility to Germany
was the reason of the ukase. Owing to
the ukase great anxiety prevails in
Norway and Sweden, which depend for
bread upon the rye from Russia Nor
way and Sweden will have to import
wheat from the states. From Russia |
went to Buda-Pesth, which is the largest
milling center in the world after Min
neapolis; then to Vienna. All the ar-
tnorities l consulted were unanimous in
stating that the crops OF Austro-Hun-
gary are 80 per cent. less this year than
last.
SIN Germany the shortage is less, and
probably will not exceed 10 per cent.
With respect to France have not yet
been able to obtain reliable official in
formation, but understand it will be
safe to say this country will have to
import about half its consumption. don't
think the short crops in Europe will re-
suit in any great corner in the states,
but believe 10 will create a tendency
among farmers to hold their crops. To
my mind 1t will not be possible to or
ganize such a general plan OF campaign
as was suggested in the wheat circulars
sent out by the farmers alliance people.
but the effect OF these circulars will I'M
doubtedly be to teach growers not to
pile their wheat on the market as they
have hitherto DONE"
is there any chance of a bread fam
ine?"
"Well, the crops in the states were
never so large as this year, especially
in wheat, and think we can take care
Of the rest Of the world. OF course the
rest OF the world will have to pay"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-21
stand BY Protection.

No surprise seems justified by the
TACT that the Mckinley tariff does not
suit the men who have assumed the task
Of "tariff reform" in accordance with
the British standard. Trainers of the
existing law found inspiration closer
home than Europe, and they laid q
tariff along those lines indicated by the
founders OF our Republic and the Law
makers in Its first congress. Of course
this could not be done without exciting
opposition from free trade attorneys, as
suoh opposition is the only excuse for
their existence.
But the real facts of the situation, at
any time since the passage of the new
tariff law, have in no wise warranted
their bitter opposition to its enactment
or their determined efforts for its ap-
peal. Immediately following its pass
age, and before some Of its most imuor-
tant provisions were in force, its influ-
ence for good was manifested In the
renewed assurance given to capital that
the great body Of American voters
might still be relied on to maintain the
traditional defense against foreign COM
petition made necessary by the advanced
standard of wages and living prevailing
in this country. In many localities
factories long idle or materially re-
stricted in output by enforced divis-
ion Of the domestic market with foreign
were given new life;
skilled operatives found opportunity for
steadier employment than before at
wages enabling them to live as becomes
American citizens, without any material
advance in the cost of manufactured
products as they reach the hands of ul-
innate consumers.
Never in the history Of this country
could more Of the necessaries and lux
uries OF life be obtained by honest effort
than since the Mckinley bill became
law, despite the early prophecies Of its
opponents that the reverse of this would
follow its passage, and their subsequent
efforts to insure confirmation of their
dolesome predictions.
In the face OF this array OF facts free
trade promoters serve notice of a con-
tinuance OF their crusade against the
policy by which all OF this has been
brought about. BY way Of prelimina-
ries, threadbare arguments are betng
patched into shape, oft-refuted prophe-
cies are being placed In the mouths of
spokesman, and the hobgoblin of high
prices Is marched to the front to scare
voters into support of free foreign trade.
In short, history Is to repeat Its record
Of past attempts to substitute British
political economy for the policy Of pro-
lection for home industry under which
our country has made its phenomenal
Let patriotic voters see
to 1t that the same page shows that his
tory shall further repeat itself by re-
cording the overwhelming defeat OF
this renewed attempt at checking the
Of the worlds greatest re-
public. Economist.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-21
A 8ypocritical Swivel.

Democratic and mugwump organs
that try to sheer down every rising fac
tory wall, and to blow every mill door
shut with free trade wind, are now sniy-
cling about the treasury departments
decision that skilled workmen for the
tin plate industry can come into the
United States to teach Americas intel
ligent laborers how to make tin plate.
Perhaps it is natural enough, after all,
for the organs don't want American
workmen to make tin plate, and conse-
quently don't want them to learn how
to make it. But it is abominable n.y.
pocrisy for them to base their opposi-
tion to the coming of these professors of
a new trade on the ground that the
Mckinley bill in that respect does not
protect American labor much"
The Mckinley bill does protect
American labor, and protects it very
much, by that very thing. The per-
maneuce OF the protective duty on tin
plate, and the permanence therefore, of
the industry itself, depend upon our
producing it in certain quantity be-
fore October /, 1897. II we learn how
to do it and can produce enough of the
best quality, the duty and the industry
will stay; if we don't, they won't And
how workingman who doesn't know
how to make tin plate can be displaced
or hurt by one who comes to teach him
how to make 1t is something that only
a free trade intellect can imagine And
every sheet Of tin plate that Is finished.
by either the foreign teacher or his
American pupil, requires that much
more-rolled iron to be made by the roll
ing mills where American labor is en-
ployed alreadv, and that much more
iron ore and coal to be mined. The
free traders would like to see the roll
ing mills run on shorter time instead of
on fuller time, as the tin plate duty
makes them run That is their notion
Of protecting labor.-N. Y. Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-21
Bound to Get Married

ST. JOSEPH, August 18-John
Cooper, a young merchant from
Havensville Kansas, and Miss Jennie
Newman, aged 16, daughter of a promi-
nent merchant of Holton, Kansas, ar
rived in this city this morning, and
endeavored in vain to find some one who
would marry them. The couple were
fleeing from Miss Newman's father,
and, having got several hours the start
of the old man, expected to be married
before he could arrive here Learning
that the ceremony could not take place,
owing to the girls age, they were in q
bad fix for some time, until it was
finally suggested that age would be no
bar in Iowa. The youthful couple took
the first north-bound train and left the
city
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-21
Under the New Law.

LONDON, August 1s.-The first of the
large estates In Ireland to come under
the Irish land purchase act passed by
the government at the last session Of
parliament is that of Lord Lurgan, in
County Armagh and County Down. An
agreement has been entered into be-
tween his lordship and the 500 tenants
living upon his estates by which the
latter agree to purchase the property
under the provisions Of the land pur'
chase bill. The price agreed upon ia
81, 49, 900.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-21
nseparate Depnrtmsntsn

Brooklyn Standard Union: The lines
that we're sung, after black men had
been enlisted and took the field, will
never be forgotten by any one who
heard them sung to the stirring music
of Babylon is Fallen" These are the
lines.
Don't you see de lightnin'
Flashing in the caneb axe,
Like as if we're gwine to hab q
storm?
No, you is mistaken.
DENIS de darkies' bay'nets,
And de buttons on DER uniform"
1t is we'll that the national encamp-
ment has refused to draw any color line
by RELOCATING the black posts to sepa-
rate and provisional" departments.
Minneapolis Tribune: There is no
more occasion for a black department
than there is for an Indian department
or an English department.
Brooklyn Times: The color line
wasn't wiped out in Detroit, because it
was never drawn. It is better so.
Hartford Post: The black, in peace,
shall be our brother still. 1t is not q
social, but patriotic, a humanitarian
question; question of gratitude, of man
illness.
The New York World: The North
ern veterans who undertake to legis-
late for their white comrades in the
south must first put themselves in their
place. II they can even truthfully say
that they would willingly join a lodge.
a club, or . church conducted and gov
erned by colored men. their support of
Mr.. Warmers recommendation may be
justified, but not otherwise.
New York Mail and Express: Cour-
age, and not color; patriotism, and not
politics, were then the conditions, and
such now should receive our considera-
ton and respect.
Buffalo Express: II the southern de-
partments wish to divide on the color
line, let them. The order would be
better of without men who try to in
troduce so un-American q principle
into the Grand Army of the Republic.
New York Press: The colored troops
fought nobly," but they fought in regi-
mental organizations by themselves,
often with white officers. There would
be no disgrace to them in maintaining
seperate organizations in utilization
with the Grand Army Of the Republic.
On the contrary, there would be abso-
lutte independence in that course. They
would not even have white officers,
but the Grand Army boys have declared
that mer who fought for the Union
shall stand on an equal footing in the
Grand Army, whether their skin be
white or black. Dinna ye hear the
sloganb
ST. Paul Pioneer Press: 1t can
hardly fail to be matter OF congratu-
lation to all who are interested in the
doings of the G. A. r. that that organi-
cation has signalized its very success
full encampment at detroit by refusing
to adopt the plan of separate depart
nents for the colored soldiers.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-21

1t is reported from Panama that a
monster shark was captured in tie har-
Dor there recently. 1t measured nearly
twenty-four feet in length and was four
feet in diameter at its greatest width.
The skin was about q half inch thick
1t was captured by harpoon thrown by
q fireman on the steamer Bolivar, while
in the vicinity Of Toboge Island, and
the steamer was completely turned
round by the powerful fish when 1t was
first made fast.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-21
An officer OF Somerset &C

An officer Of Somerset county, Me-,
while driving along q highway, ran
over bears cub It's mother, attracted
by his besrships bowls, sprang from
the bushes by the side of the road. She
didn't stop TO consider ordinary difficult
ties, but tried to climb in the officers
carriage. He didn't care for her COM
pany, and lashing bis horse put out for
civilization. The bear pursued, nor
was the race abandoned unta She man
reached the house.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-21

Cal. Brice, the chairman Of the Ia
tional democratic committee, would dc
we'll to hustle home from Europe and
90 at once 10 Tennessee and help subju
gate those miners who have been driver
from their work by the oonvicts hired
by Brice & Co. In their mines. II the
chairman of the republican committee
had been guilty Of such crime all the
democratic organs In the land would
have gene Into oonvulsions.-Chicsgo
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-21
WorId,s Fair DifinnItx.

ST. PAUL, August 1s.-It is stated
on good authority that Governor Mer-
RAM will not call an extra session of
the legislature to make an sppropria-
ton for the Minnesota exhibit at the
worlds fair. The state, therefore will
have to get along with the s5O,e } ap-
propristed By the legislature or ra8se
the money needed by private subscrip
ton.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-21

The changes going on in the political
world just now seem to worry the dem
ocratic and mugwump journals dread
fully. And really, there is no reason
why they should not. All of them
strengthen the republican psrty.-New
York Mail and Express.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-21
Tariff Pictures.

New York Press: eff we do not buy
we cannot sell; II you pass the McKin-
ley bill you will kill our export trade. :"
Thus cried the free traders; and yet the
exports OF cotton goods from New York
for the first seven months Of the year,
which were 4,511 ,662
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-21

=
them, they cave them three rounds of
cheers, and cried: "Hold On ,therel
hold on Well save your After
awhile the boat came up. Ore man
was saved by having the boathook put
in the collar of his coat; and some in
one way and some in another; but they
all got into the boat Now" says the
captain, 'Tor the shore. Pull away
now, psllw The people on the land
were afraid the life boat had gone
down. They said: show long the
boat stays. Why, it must have been
swamped and they have all persisted to-
gether." And there were men and wo-
bench wringing their hands; ano
something looming up through the
boat. As soon as it came within speak
ing distance the people on the shore
cried out: did you save any OF them?
Did you save any of them?" And as
the boat swept through the boiling
surf and came to the pier head the cap
tain waived his hand over the exhausted
sailors that lay fat on the bottom OF the
boat, and cried: "All saved! Thank
God! All saved!" So may it be to-day.
The waves of your sin run high, the
storm is on you, but cheer you with
this gospel hope. God grant that with
in the next ten minutes we may row
with you into the harbor of Gods mer-
cy. And when these Christian men
gather around to see the result of this
service, and the glorified gathering on
the pier heads of heaven to watch and
to listen, we may be able to report all
saved! Young and old, good and bad!
All ssvedi Saved for time. Saved for
eternity. sand % It came to pass that
they al escaped safe 70 land"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-07

evening. A great many sketches were
shown. Mrs. Hamilton, Miss King and
Miss Letta Behnes carried the vote.
After few short addresses by the presi-
dent, Mr.. Macleod, Mrs. McComas and
DR.. Alter, refreshments were served,
then music finished up a most enjoyable
evening.
Mrs. Governor Markham attended the
Marvin-McEwen wedding at Menlo Park
last week.
Mrs. Lila Spencer, the charming and
gifted young pianist, will be given a
party on Friday evening by her friend, +,
Miss Marguerite Hutton of San Julian
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. T Earl, Mrs. ]. P.
Sartori and j E. Cook returned yester-
day from San Francisco.
Captain and Mrs. Seamans are now
domiciled at the old Hellman residence
on Main street.
The S. M. club will devote their next
evening to George L. Osgood, the Amer
ican composer. Mrs. Larrabee and Mr..
Ney are in charge. By the way, j. A.
Osgood, of Los Angeles, is brother of
George l.. Osgood.
Mrs. L. Newton, of Iona Drive, gives
tea tomorrow afternoon.
Robert E. Paulsen has been secured
as conductor of the opera Iolanthe,
which will shortly be presented by a
club of young society people. The club
has made an especially good selection in
securing Mr.. Paulsen as conductor.
F. L.Scott, formerly of the Apollo club,
of Los Angeles, is now in Chicago. He
writes requesting that he be made an
associate member of the Apollo club.
Professor Stamm is to give concert
at Turn Verein hall on the 18th of next
month. Miss Mollie Adelia Brown will
be the soloist.
Miss Allie McIlwain has returned
home from weeks visit to Miss Anna
Kernodle of Santa Ana.
Miss Mary Hickey and Miss Ryan
have returned from visit to friends in
Orange county.
Miss Kate Flemming, the young con-
tralto singer, has been engaged by The
odore Thomas as soloist for next
season.
Mrs. Cameron E. Thorn is visiting
friends in San Francisco.
Miss Young and Miss Quigley OF
Louisville will shortly visit Southern
California.
Mrs. Lloyd Tevis of San Francisco will
spend next month at Santa Barbara.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher, nee Behlow, are
enjoying their honeymoon in this city,
! and are at the Westminster. They are
very much infatuated with Los Angeles
They are the guests of the Misses Roth.
The HERALD social department is most
decidedly in the swim. Reports of So
ciety happenings are solicited.
There is quite boom in the matri-
monial line, as glance through this
column will show.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-07
Eve. Ear. Nose. Throat.

Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat.
The specialists of the The Liebig Inter
National Surgical Institute will be at
rooms % and %, 1913 South Main street,
until May 9th, to meet all desiring to
be cured.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-07
O! the Misery of 1t.

Human wretchedness touches bottom in sea
sickness. Life is held feathers weight by the
unfortunate afflicted with it. Why endure its
atrocious internal commissions when Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters relieves them instanter?
Not only relieves, but prevents. 1t is not
always on the "briny" that travellers nausea is
experienced. Railway jonrneying, riding with
ones back to the horses or the locomotive
sometimes produces it in supersensitive stom-
achs. Hostetter't Stomach Bitters is always
the prompt remedy. The mischievous proper
ties of brackish water, the evil influence of
miasma, unwholesome or unaccustomed food,
excessive fatigue, whether bodily or mental,
the dyspeptic tendency bred by sedentury pur
suits, the pernicious effects of exposure to ex-
tremes of temperature or dampness, all these
are effectually counteracted by this genial pre-
servative of health Cures also rheumatism,
kidney and bilious trouble
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
WEDNESDAY. NAV 6. 1891

WEDNESDAY, May u, 1881.
Domencio Andrini sometimes known as Do
monice Andrini) and Ysabella Andrini by E
Gibson, sheriff, to Monlton-Lot z, block 81,
Park tract; $4,000.
John NJ Coyner to Mrs Eliza Jane wilson
Part of block 20, The Palms, i3-l; $1,000
Jose Mascarel to Mrs Emeline Childs-Lot on
w side of Main street bet Second and Third
streets, same as 4-3l4 deeds, l-400; $15,-
900.
John Friday to Peter Brunold--Lot IS block
IL. o w Childs 200 lot tract 6-S78; $500.
The San Jose Ranch Co to w F Cates-SWH of
SWA of NW14 of sec z, t S, r 8 w and water,
22-21; $500.
Same to w Parker-NW14 of SW1I of NEl4
and E15 of SWN of NEl4 see Z, l S, r W and
water 22-21; $4,000.
Mary Crotty to Dwight Fargo-Lots 20 and
30, Carter Grove tract, 11--SS; $500.
Orah Adcock and Robert ] Adcock to Julins
Hartung-Lot 81, Whitney tract, 1865; also
E15 Of lot 8, block g l. A Homestead tract, s.
256, except strip for st; $1,000.
The Los Angeles and Vernon Street Railway
Co to Mrs Mary Jane Duval-Lots l and 2, block
j, Central Park tract 21-1; $1172.
The Lankershim:Ranch Land & Water Co to
George stewart-N12 of VIZ of E19 of lot 81,
VIZ Of GIx of lot76, W. of E16 of lot 81, SWls
Of lot z02, in sub of 1000 acres of So Ro Ex
Mis- San Fernando, 31-39; $3.50.
Dwight Fargo to Mary Crotty-Lot 13 Mil
Ter & Herriott's sub of Harper tract, 22-44;
$4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-07
Lockwood Not in Oakland.

The Times of yesterday contained a
wild story to the effect that ex-Justice
of the Peace Lockwood was in Oakland,
and implied that the sheriff's office was
aware of the fact and had taken steps to
bring the fugitive back. Under Sheriff
Moran yesterday stated to HERALD
reporter that there was no truth in the
story whatever. "As far as the sheriff's
office is concerned, it was made out of
whole cloth" /" he said.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-07

Helen Roth, who acquitted themselves
charmingy in Spanish duet, Estudian-
tina; Miss Huntley gave vocal solo,
accompanied by Prof. Brenner and
guitar, and violin solos were rendered by
Professors Aravelo and Brenner. The
entertainment was concluded by a sweet
ly sung selection by Mrs. Il. Beeson. The
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-07
WATER FAUCET SHARPS.
How the Celestials Were Worked by
Swindlers.

Swindlers.
Frank Anderson and James Richard
son were arrested yesterday on charge
of false pretenses. Theywere tried, con-
victed, and given foaters to get out of
town. The scheme which they had
picked on, and which they for time
worked quite successfully, was an easy
one in town with the system of water
service now in use here. They simply
represented themselves as employees of
the water company, and went through
the Chinese quarter hammering and
tinkering at every loose hydrant. and
then charging the Celestials "four bits"
apiece for the faucets treated.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-07
AMUSE MENTS.
Kajanka at the Grand - Coming
Euenfc

Kajanka at the Grand - Coming
Events.
Kajanka, its fairies, dancers, clown,
contortionists and other concomitants
of the spectacle, entertained good
audience at the opera house last even
ing. 1t will be continued during the
week, with matinee on Saturday.
Xxx
That happy manager Ted Monks is in
the city, looking out for the interests of
that splendid play, Shenandoah, which
will appear at the Los Angeles next
week. The sale of seats will begin this
morning at 10 O'Clock.
x*x
Next week at the opera house Ver1
mona Jarbeau and her company of pret-
ty girls in Starlight.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-07
A DUEL WITH KNIVES.
A Siashing Contest Yesterday At San
Gabriel.

Two Mexican young men at San Ga
briel, yesterday, became involved in an
alteration; after quarreling for some
time, one dared the other to fight him a
duel with knives, and the challenge was
accepted, and the. two went to a secluded
spot and soon were slashing away. Both
received wounds, before they were sep
mated by friends, and one was so seri-
ously hurt as to yesterday call in a law
yer and make his will. and give an ante
mortem statement. The affair has been
kept secret, and the names of the two
fighters could not be ascertained yester-
day, nor the cause OF the row.