davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-02-29

Geratpeiflung iiber letn beltdmSiaesGranfz
lem uIlo Die in Solge beiien ieiner Samilie
ellt9e9enltarrenoe Notb briidte Dem in
T79 9uolepltraBe tpobnbaiten Sreo. TSelo=
mann ben Geooluer in bic 6ano. @r
brabte iib 5pei S6iiie in ben 8opf bel,
miro 1ebot ONT 2eben bleiben, faus feline
8lutpergiItnng eintrttt. Der ~Qebensmiioe
bsftnoet IT'D i'm @ountDboipital. Geine
9attln e%rfldrte, oaB er iiG bereits mebrere
Mfale oabir 9edubert babe, baB er iein 2eben
abl0utteln noble.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-02-29
K0nnt 1br tIdtio e{{en.

NIT @ei6mad unb obne no6trd9ll1e ge=
i9lper6en =? Wenn nibt, 10 ernupIeblen mir
SUD 5ooo's SarlaporiQo, 1ueldes einen an.
ten 4ppettt er3en9t unb BEN Mtagen uno Bic
9eoarrne IN cine iol6e Serfoliune brinot,
pap ole SpeIlen gut perbaut unb ausgenust
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-02-29

Oas @nitrensen pom 2unSen nr6 Gals
bur9 einen raspelnben 6ulteu 1T nidt tlu9
Don SUD. 9eilet Sud lieber nit Or. ..
Sapne's @rpectorant, einem por5iiSlt9en
peilmittel fir AitbEa unb Sron9tttS.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-02-29
Ms&aG

gm 81 tnbpieb MART betrug Die 3uz
f1ttr sc, $40 Stiit ge9en 60,2I0 Stiid in
Ser porioen @o6e. Nreile I'M 10@15c. niez
briger als uorI9en Somlto9.
Eerfduft muroen II. u
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-02-29
5annmtrtbTdaftlt dies.

E ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @eeenitdube betrefenbe
9ntrogen lin0 al oerrlt y ottIteb 8e"MtnS0opet.
GIaocS Corners, mise, 3u ricaten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-02-29
GttH


Ser @eloumlab brr6 Die 8anten betrltg
S8l ,521, 72, 9e9en $66, 352, $40 IN Der emit
ipre6enben ISOLDE bes 0oriabres. Ser
3insfltB betrd9t, ie nab Dem 8etra9e beS
0arlebens uno benz 0eiber, 4l@6 D. S. Ser
SonbSmartt mar 5iemli6 belebt uno itnO
@ourie in Der pergal9enen @o9e nm 1 q 2
Yotnt i'll bic 6Obe 9e9an9en,
8unoes 9uIoi d cine f9loiien
bier:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-02-29

@eriid alt fiiblt, Der erneuere ieine iugenb=
li9e StGrte bul9 ben @ebrau6 pon 2lDer's
Sar1apariua. Sie 9iebt Dem 8lute neles
Qeben, erlebt Die ii6 Der5ebrenbeu &rafte nnO
our9orinst ben 9an5ea &orper nit neuer
@tGrfe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-02-29
GDI1axnntn

lit oaS fetnfte baUeriI6e Bier imt
Marft, 8ebr0ttt OoH WteI5 ltmO
Gopfen. Gottr0o Setpp 8retperU
60. xeIeDbun 1850.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-02-29

Cine G6anbe 1T es, ,pie bas publttum
man9mal nit S9pinb elmitteln betro9en
1pirb. Sebernonn loute baber INNER 9lel9
elm Iolibes beuti6es NrGparat wte uSranbt'S
S9meiSer=Y iQen nebmeu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-02-29

sir g Owetu orft belief iih bic
2uiubr ulr 1872, $50 9ttid. 9e9eu 152, 1923
Stiif i'll Der uo1l9en 8o9e. Rretle urn 10
@25c. nieDri9er. ~
0erfauft purben II. 81:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-02-29
6 hicnoo. q. S

Gbicago, 81. Sebruar.
Nuf benz bielisen @etreiOemarft ltno pie
@eisenpreiie Inn &c. 9%efalen; @orn MAJ re-
lter lnb 9ing I'm 4@Ec. binau1, poter UNI e.
suriid; G9meinefleild lit un 400. pas sap
biui9er eeporoen, S6mal5 UNI 5@i23c. hho
Gippen INN 10c. oas Nu1loert BTIno.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-02-29
Sbledtef Gobn fir pfibttreue


SIN @iien5abnfretien REF bieier Sage Die
Na6ri6t, baS SER 6orace Guder, pelGer
lett DreiBig Sabreu oas Nmt zines Generals
Sra6tagenten oer Suinois GentralsBabn
nit Der gr0Bten @ewiienbafti9feit uno
8fli6ttreue pertpaltet bate, ietne Steaung
nieoergelegt babe. @s felt ft6 ieBt berdus,
oa6 ST.. Tuder nidt freinilig r%eft9nirte,
ionbern baB Ell am 10. Sebruar ourh Srn.
Stuppeiant Silb, ben BrGfiOenten Der
8abngeieui6aft. benaGri6tigt purbe, uoaB
Die Snterefien Ger @elelll6aft Die Bornabme
elmer Menoerung in Der 0erpaltutg bes
Mmtes zines General ra1ta8cnten als
piinl6enstpertb eri6einen lteBen." t6err
Silb aiebt in otelem S6reiben ielbit gu,
6aB ST.. Suder mGbreuo letrter Ian9en
0ienitaeit fid itets als etn getpt1enbalter
8eamter bepieien babe. 6r. 6orace SuGer
beantiportete oas S6reiben bes 9rn. Ttlb,
inoem er iein Gritaunen lber Den Snhalt
b%elielben ausoridte uno ertlGrte, DAB ietz
ner Qnii6t na6 ietn Beitreben, Die Gin
FINITE Der @eieQi6aft au erboben, etnen alts
beren Qo6n perotent bate. Wtan eritebt
bieraus, oaB treue Yfli6terfuaung nidt
INNER cine liHere @epGbrleiltung fur Die
@rbaltung bes 8ertrauens Der Nrbeitss
geber bletet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-02-29

Gin p~erniinftiees Mittel sesen 6dntorrbois
ben 1T ems, bos S6mer3en linoert, Gpnz
9eition e%ntfernt, cine 9einnoe Sbdtt9telt
wieber berbeifiibrt, obne anoere uno piellei6t
i6lirnmere Srantbeiten berpor5urlfen. @na=
feis lit oas ein5i9e Otittel. wel@es bic Rrobe
elmer awo~n3i9iabri9en Grfabrun1 beltanben
bat, BON Aer5ten alter S6ulen empfoblen
uno BON u%r9esdblten Saulenben 9ebrau6t
woroen 1T; unb beute itebt es an Der Spibe
oler Ottttel 9e9eu Samorrbcioen, ba es
ii9er, 6uperldiii9 nnb i6mer5los lit. proben
perOen frei BON IS. 9teultdoter & 60, Sor
2416, 9eew gort, uerianot.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-02-29

G6afe trafen Al $3.50 Stiif eirt, se9elt
43. 900 Stild in Der uori9en @pbe. 8reiie
felt.
0erfauft murben II. g.:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-02-29
Wnsm6rts.

@ei3en. 9tem gort = Sebruor
81 .042; Ntdr5, $1.044; Mai $1.02B. ct.
-&outs = Sebruar 914c; Ntat 92a; Milz
woutee = 6ebrrar $50 Wtai S74c. 1ulut6
6ebrltar 64c. Dtat 688t. Ntinneapolis
Sebruar 81; Nid; 65Bc. &Oleoo - Sebrllor
Sole; Wtai 964c. Baltimore - Sebruar
S1.024; Wtai Sl.031.
@Oru. 0tep Dort = Sebruar 494c.;
WfGr5 494; Mai 49sc. ct. Souts = Sebr.
36c,; Ntai 37Se. Baltimore = Sebruar
49Bc.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-09-02

tion of this sort. BY clinging in a
mass TO the republicans the negroes
hurt. themselves without helping the
republicans, for in such conditions the
great bulk of the white men are ar
rayed against them, and they are
either prevented from voting or their
votes are not counted by division
of their favOrs between the two parties
they will be an object of interest to
each and of dread to neither. In the
Alabama case the division has pro-
lceeded to the extent that the great
bulk of the negroes went over to the
democracy. No matter; the repub-
licans will not insist on split in the
negro vote near the middle. This is a
little matter of detail which the
colored men may arrange to suit them
selves. The great requirement is that
there be a split somewhere. Let the
negroes Of the south dismiss from their
thoughts all. claim which the repub-
lican party has on them for support.
The claim is a quarter of century old
and it is barred by the statute of DO
litical limitations. A division on the
living issues is what is demanded by
the situation. Thus the negro viii be
allowed to exercise his political rights
freely, and he will become a more i'm
portant and self-respecting member of
the community.-St. Louis Globe-Dem-
Ocrat
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-09-02
CAeLE-CAR CONDUCTORS.
They Require Thorough Training to HI
Them for Their Work.

They Require a Thorough Training to Fit
Them for Their Work.
''If anybody thinks it's an easy trick
to learn to be a street-car conductor
he's mistaken said an old conductor
who was breaking in a new man on
one of the North Side cable trains. The
candidate for conductorship was at
hard labor collecting fares as the car
went through the tunnel.
''There are scores of things to think
of at once. Most new men get decided
ly ratified. It's simple thing, perhaps,
to pick nickels out of peoples hands
and not forget to register the fare, but
that's small part of a conductors
task. He must remembe the passen-
gers face. He must see that he doesn't
get knocked into smithereens by n
passing car. He must watch for the
old lady who waits until the car has
reached the first crossing Before she
signals to stop the car and then gets off
backwards. blaming the conductor if
she is jostled in the process. He must
ring in the fares and jerk the stop and
start bell at the same time. In short,
the cable-train conductor must be a
man of discretion. not to say brains.
Some folks nave fallen into the habit of
jumping at the conclusion that almost
any sort of lunkhead' can be astreet-
car conductor. Watch that new man
and see how he perspires trying to
learn the business. He takes it pretty
coolly, too. He does better than the
average. II takes the average man all
the way from three days to a week to
become competent to manage car.
Every once in awhile a man loses
his job by missing fares. For instance,
he is watching the rear of the ear to let
off passenger and some one slips onto
the car quietly from the other side. AS
a rule, people do not remind the con-
ductor that they have not paid, and
many fares are missed through no fault
of the conductor. A spotter comes
along and the conductor loses his place.
''As matter of fact, there are re-
sponsibilities even for street-car con-
ductor. Chicago Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-09-02
COMMENT AND OPINION.

s%-Alabama has some promising
young nathematicians. Four hundred
votes were returned for the democratic
nominee in one precinct, where only
forty votes were cast.-Toledo Blade
S4- The republicans of the Pacific
coast are not making much noise, but
they can be depended upon TO carry all
the states in that section by handsome
majorities.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat-
EB Senator Hills grief over the per-
verse fate which took him to the neigh
borhood of Buzzard's Bay while Mr..
Cleveland was in New York is one of
the most touching demonstrations of
modern times.-N. Y. Tribune.
IF it is once impressed upon the
democratic mind that ''the foreigner
pays the tax" that party will be solid
forever and a day, for thsy will jump
10 the conclusion that the tariff is a
sdheme 20 tax them out OF existence
St. Paul Pioneer Press.
ENS-Our navy continues to grow. An
other magnificent 1000 ton steel cruiser,
The Marblehead," has Just been
launched in Boston. She is 257 feet
long, double screws, and has an outfit
of torpedo guns Another four years
OF republican administration and we
will have navy that Uncle Sam will
not be ashamed of.-Csicsgo inter
Ocean
= Contrast BENJAMIN Harrison's
short speeches. made during the cam
paign four years ago, with the letters
which are futteripg abroad from Buz-
yards Bay like autumn leaves. Ex-Pres-
ident Harrison always had something to
say, and he said it in clear, simple and
unmistakable language. Ex-President
Cleveland writes pleasantly; but if he
has any ideas he has hitherto failed to
communicate them. He writes as
though he were afraid to take the peo-
pie into his eopfdence.-Albany Jour
nal - -
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-09-02
PUZZLED BY GOPHERS.
An Everyday Scene in Front of the
Prairie Dogs Cage I'm the Park.

An Everyday scene IN front OF the
Prairie Dogs Cage in the Park.
The identity of the hundreds of fat
little prairie dogs that whisl1 their tiny
tails and waddle from burrow to bur-
row, making neighborly calls, on the
clay hillside in Central park, is the
subject of more disputes than that of
any four-footed creature in the menag-
erie. Their village is surrounded by a
wire net fence; but as it bears no
placard to tell what the villagers are,
the throng constantly about it are all
at sea, although nine out of ten don't
hesitate to give the gophers a name.
Il wonder what they are?" said one
young woman to her masculine COM
panIon, who promptly answered:
Ground hogs" ''Oh, certainly" she
said: 81 ought to have known as much,
seeing that they live in the ground" "
Presently an Irishman, with a bounc-
ing wife and three little ones, press
through the gathering and silently look
upon the brown little animals in the
inclosure. A child bolder than her sis
ters presses her face against the net to
get better look at a bloated gopher,
gray from age, who sits upright on his
hams in the mouth OF his home.
Suddenly the mother yanks back the
little one, saying: My, my, Katie,
don't you know they'll bite you?" and
then to her husband: michael, phwat
kind of bastes is thin, onyway?" Sure,
they're mushlky rats" was the reply.
"Muslrats live in water" put in fresh
young man in white fiannels, who had
a girl on either arm. well. SIR" re-
torted the Celt. there's wather in the
pan beyant" Don't mind him, Mich
ael, dear" put in the wife; ''phwat do
n dude know?" But Michael continued
to the fannel-covered man: 'Phwat
are they, thin, me buck?" Hedge
hogs" was the confident reply, and
the Celt said: I'm faith, maybe they
are" Whereupon bystanders whis-
pered to one another tbat the little
creatures were hedge hogs.
An old gentleman with two girls
standing near 10y overheard the colloquy
and scornfully said to his companions:
THAT fellows an ass. Those little
animals are weasles." Another de-
clared that the creatures were ground
puppies, second called them chip
mun1s, third said anteaters. Others
named them peccaries, half dozen de-
clared for Guinea pigs, some dubbed
them minks, others thought them
squirrels, and so it went, hour after
hour, without anyone voicing the true
name of the little rodents.-N. Y. Adj
yertiser
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-09-02

| ri:c savings banks. and its cotton prints
/ half cent cheaper than they were in
| 1890. is an irrefutajle argument III
tavor of Il protective tariff.
| Senators Vest and Carlisle, who are
| lamenting the terrible lot of working
people under tariff oppression, rob
berry 10y trusts and Mckinley prices
ought to make an excursion to Fall
River and find out the facts. They will
lind there one of the most prosperous
working communities in the world
owning in good part its own houses,
having its millions on deposit in the
saving banks, and receiving wages
nearly double those paid in England.
There are no signs of hard times and
business depression there. The intro
duction of higher grades of manufac-
turing has put premium upon skilled
labor and greatly increased the earn
ings of the best workmen. At the
game time. by q rearrangemento of the
working hours, wages have been vir-
tually increased 31$ per cent. at a cost
of $500, 600 4 year to the manufacturers.
This has been done in the face of a re-
duction of wages abroad. and of a sec
ond impending cut of 10 per cent. in
Lancashire. Mckinley prosperity in
Fall River is shared in large degree
by the operatives whose labor has been
protected and its purchasing power ma
terially increased by republican legisla-
tion.
What has the democratic party to OF
fer to such community as that at Fall
River? A tariff for revenue only.
What will that involve? A larger share
of the American market for foreign
manufactures with cheaper labor be-
hind them. Work on new factories
~-Dl tie stopped; old mills will be oper-
Ite6 on shorter time and with lower
~age-rolls; the higher grades of manu-
featuring will be abandoned; worImen
viii have inferior work and possibly be
thrown out of employment; the surplus
earnings in the savings banks will be
drawn out, and Fall River viii rapidly
decline in prosperity. Even if it be
true that workman can save 50 cents
on Il coat under revenue tariff favor
ing English importations-and when
did an American wage-earner ever have
as cheap clothing as he has under the
existing Tariffs it worth while TO
make that saving, if his wages are to
be cut down one-half or oue-third. or if
he is to be thrown out of employment
altogether? a tariff for revenue only
would be disastrous alike to the manu-
facturer and his worlimen. 1t is the
most cruel and deadly of all the Eng
lish notions contained in the Pandora's
box of democratic politics. n. Y.
Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-09-02

ed Kolb for governor, and on the other
side was the straight-out democracy
whose candidate was Jones. Almost
all the populist. or members of the peo-
ple's party, were seceders from the de-
mocracy, and some of them have until
recently been high in the councils of
that organization. The populists were
the active partners in the combination.
In the campaign the republicans did
comparatively little talking, but ap-
parently they supported the ticket hon4
estly, and mustered their full strength
at the polls. The populists made bid
for the negro vote, and promised pro-
lection to every black man who desired
to deposit his ballot. In every part OF
the state the invitation to come to the
polls seems to have been accepted by
the negroes, but the great bulk OF
them voted for Jones instead OF kolb-
They went back" on their old friends,
the republicans, and on their new
friends, the populists, and gave the
election to Jones. There seems to be
no room for doubt that if the negro re-
manned away from the polls altogether
biAS bOBbAASb-A COhAO4hAlACA
would have been victorious.
The republican side was beaten, yet
the agency which brought the defeat
about takes all the sting ont of it. The
chief consideration with republicans
in the south is the removal of the color
line in politics, and any influence or
issue which removes it will be well
coined by republicans. A division of
the negro vote is what is required
This will be followed by division of
the white vote. Thus the old bugbear
of black supremacy viii be destroyed
Perhaps the abandonment of the re-
publicans by the negroes would leave
the latter open to the imputatiOn of
ingratitude, but there are considera-
tions which would weaken an accusa-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-09-02
EFFECTS OF THE M'kINLEY ACT.
IndIsputable Argument In Favor of High
Tariff.

Tariff.
The tariff speeches recently made in
the senate have dealt largely with
mathematical calculations based upon
averages of prices. The republican de-
baters have had marked advantage
in the argument, because the fact dis
closed by the statistics respecting Nc
Klnley prices have been on their side.
Abstract conclusions from such tables
as the finance committee has laborious-
" prepared belong to what may be de-
scribed as the higher mathematics of
tariff discussion. An argument less
comprehensive in its scope, but perhaps
more intelligible to the ordinary mind,
can be based upon the industrial prog
resS of town which has been favora-
bly, affected by recent tariff legislation.
Evidences of phenomenal prosperity
abound in that great center of cotton
manufacturing. Since the passage of
the Mckinley act many new factories
have been built and many old mills
have been enlarged. In a single year
there has been an increase of 200, 900 in
the number of spindles and an enlarged
production of S2l,000,0 900. These ex-
traordinary gains have not been made
at the expense of the consumer. From
the passage of the Mckinley act the
prices of cotton prints have been
steadily reduced. An enormous eXpan-
sion of the productive resources of the
town has been accompanied by the
cheapening of the goods for the benefit
of the American people. That is a
striking illustration of what may be
described as Mckinley prosperity, un-
der which everybody gains and nobody
loses. Fall River, with it's S23, 600, 900
invested in cotton factories. its s., OO0,-
coo paid annually to wage earners, its
$4,000, 600 OF workmen's deposits in
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-09-02

the particular rescue that you pro-
posew This is the reason: ''There is
one name given under Heaven among
men whereby they may be saved
Then there are thousand voices here
ready to say: ''Well, am ready to &C
cept this help of the gospel; 1 would
like to have this divine cure; how shall
go to work?" Let me say that mere
whim, an underlined longing amounts
to nothing. You must have a stout,
tremendous resolution like this young
man of the text when he said: 81 will
arise and go to my father"
''O!" says some man, show do know
my father wants me? How do know
if go back l would be received?" 80"
says some man, you don't know where
have been; you don't know how far 1
have wandered; you won't talk that
way TO me if you know all the iniquities
l have committed" What is that hut-
ter among the angles of God? 1t is
news, it is newsl Christ has found the
lost.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-09-02

and induce Chicagoans to make some
good use of their superb water front.
For years labor uni ons have passed
resolutions and sent resolutions to the
city council asking for public bath
houses. They certainly aided the move
ment by preparing public opinion, but
it remained for few women who had
the confidence of the community to put
the prayer into at least partial execu-
ton by obtaining subscriptions from
private parties for beginning in mod
est way.
And yet some will say that women
have no power in our public affairs
In this case they are about to confer
upon Chicago a boon that will out
weigh a thousand worlds fairs, for it
will make the people healthy. Cleanli-
ness is the greatest need of the poor
who cannot have baths in their houses;
it is better, believe, that all your
vaccinations, fumigations and other
processes with big names. Although
one single bathing place will not
amount to much, still many people will
have cause to be thankful if that chol-
era epidemic ever gets here.
The financial difficulties of the
worlds fair are at last partially past.
The memorial coins which the govern
ment viii print viii bring no less than
five million dollars to the management,
and an equal amount is expected to be
raised by a loan, which expectation
will unquestionably be fully realized.
1t viii not be necessary, therefore. 70
curtail the plans for the exposition to
any great extent The management
has about decided to sell the memorial
coins at one dollar apiece. Their face
value is fifty cents. 1t is believed that
this price will be easily obtained
L n
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-09-02
SOLVING ITSELF.
Facts Concerning the CoIored Vote In
the South.

The negro problem IS being solved,
nd the negroes themselves are doing
=. In the recent election in Alabama
ne majority of the black men voted
The democratic ticket. We have this
TACT from democratic and republican
sources 1t is fact of the highest i'm
rortance, and it is worthy of the ut
most publicity. There was lively
competition for the negro vote, as the
whites were pretty equally divided. On
the oIl+ SIDE was the combination of
oUeu.sss. -aA.es ablicans who support
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-09-02

You know you owe me living,
said the young man. Perhaps [ do"
answered the world; but you can't
collect it if you are too lazy to hustle
around and prove your claim. Wash
ington Star.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-09-02

"A substitute for honey has been in
trOduced in Germany under the name
of sugar honey. and consists of inverted
sugar, water, minute am cunts of min
eral substances and free acid.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-09-02

The number of juvenile criminals
convicted in England in 1891 was less
than half the number convicted in 1871.