davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-05
American Homes

The home is the pillar of our national
life.
1t represents the thrift and the en-
ergy of our people; it is the product Of
their wages and savings The home Is
the schoolhouse Of our youth and the
comfort Of our age. To have little
house that one can call ones own makes
a man happier, manlier, more indie
pendent
No country can be accounted prosper
Gus the majority Of whose people do
not own their own homes Here, then
we have a good test of the relative ben
efits OF protection and free trade
Which system makes it easier for work
ingman TO have home Of his own?
Among the iron workers Of free trade
England, and they are perhaps the most
prosperous Of all that eountry's work
ingnen. one man out Of every twenty
five occupies his own home
In Philadelphia, the largest city OF
the greatest iron producing state in the
Union. there is one home TO every FIVE
inhabitants
The United States census Of 1850 re-
ports that the numb Der OF dwellings IN
the United States in that year was
s,e55.s12 The population was little
over 81, OOO, 600; 50 that there was about
one dwelling TO every six inhabitants
One out of every six Inhabitants occu-
pied his own home
II is to protection that we owe the
larger number of American homes
For the tariff maintains the American
rate of wages; from our higher wages
come the greater savings Of the people,
and from the savings Of the family
comes the home
So We see that without protection
many Of our homes would disappear,
and with them also would disappear tho
freer, broader. manlier spirit Of or
people.
Protection is the safeguard Of the
American home. Economist
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-05
SWALLOWED eY SCHWEINFURTH
Peculiar Disappearance of a Man In the
Bowels OF ssHeaven."

Bowels of "Heaven."
ROCKFORD. Ill, July 26.-Two months
ago j. 5. Ogleby and wife, who came
here from Chicago and became inmates
of Schweinfurth's terrestrial heaven, be
gan suit in the circuit court for $1,000
which they had handed over to the pre-
tender upon joining his band of follow
ers. Schweinfurth settled the matter
before it came into court, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ogleby withdrew from his heaven
They did not entirely separate them
selves from his influence, however, but
took up their residence about a mile
from the Schweinfurth dwelling, living
with former inmate of the pretender's
household. Thursday John Chapman
came to Rockford from Montana, claim
ing to be brother to Mrs. Ogleby, and
stated his intention of taking her and
her husband west with him. He hired
4 livery rig and went down to Schwein-
furth's place and has not been seen since.
The horses were returned to the owner
all right. but no traces of the missing
three persons has been found
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-05
SHORT TARIFF SERMONS
Protection and Patriotism.

Aside from the fact of its material
benefits. the higher wages and greater
prosperity which it always brings, pro-
lection deserves the support OF Ameri-
can citizens because it is pre-eminently
an American policy.
The great statesmen of or country.
irrespective of party, Jefferson as well
as Washington and Hamilton, Jackson
as well as Clay and Webster, have all
believed in protection. not only because
as wise men they saw the need of it, but
also because it emphasized and exalted
that true American spirit Of which all
were equally enthusiastic opponents.
Free trade has nothing to offer us but
what is foreign
1t wishes us to buy foreign goods and
import them in foreign ships. II holds
out to US the prospect of foreign mar
kets. and thinks no trade good but for
eign trade. The very idea is foreign,
imported from Great Britain. and its
foothold has been secured in this coun-
try largely through the employment OF
foreign emisSaries.
Protection thinks that so far as
markets. Iaborers, industries. products,
ships, trade are concerned. in the
words of an American poet, There's no
place like home
1t wishes it understood that Ameri-
can products are good enough for the
American people.
1t thinks that the free traders claim
that American laborers are not skillful
enough to manufacture as well as the
half-starved laborers of Europe is
sheer at the intelligence of American
manhood
And above all other things, II empha-
sizes the fact that there is an American
standard of wages and of living. and
that our national life and high grade of
our country's citizenship depend on
that standards perpetustion-
The impartial man, therefore, who
weighs both sides of the question can
not but conclude that protection Is the
more patriotic policy, and as such, more
worthy of patriots support For with
the great mass of mankind, patriotism
still continues to be regarded as a
noble feeling, despite the contempt OF
the philosopher" or the sneers of the
nugwump.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-05
4 Gracious Act.

TOPEKA. Kan, July 26.-The severe
weather of the past week has caused
the local physician of the Atchison, To
peka & Santa Fe at this place to an
nounce that work in the rail-
road yards should be suspended The
matter has been placed before General
Manager Robinson, of the Santa Fe,
who has sent word to the men that II
the weather continues hot for the next
few days. work in the shop and yards
will be abandoned, 50 far as IS possible,
but that no man will be locked for his
time on account of his inability TO work.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-05
Protection and Invention.

Free traders tell US that our wonder
full industrial growth is due 70 our in
ventions and labor-saving machinery.
As usual, they put the cart before the
horse.
It is our American system OF pro-
tecticn that creates and develops indus
tries. giving orr masses work and
wages. comforts and homes, education
and ambition.
This stimulates inventive genius, and
when new devices are planned and per
fected there is use for them at once.
Thousands of pairs of boots and shoes
are daily made in Massachusetts, by
machinery, giving employment to thou
sands of workmen at good wages
We export largely TO England, where
labor is much cheaper than in this
country.
The United States leads in inventions,
three times as many patents being
granted here as in Great Britain
During our free trade period, from
1876 TO 1860. the totalnumber of patents
granted was 81, pa.
From 1861 to 1873 the number granted
was 1855, and from 1873 TO 1889 the
number was 236, 955.
The greatest number issued in any
one year prior to 1862 was i,s19, while
now we issue annually from $4,000 to
80. OOO
The result is a cheapening Of the
product, increased consumption and
greater demand for labor at good wages
Protection does not make geniuses,
but 1t does make the opportunity, 1t i'm
proves the mind. stimulates the intellect
and rewards the inventor.
Wherever the influence Of protec-
tive tariff has been greatest, there in
vention has progressed most rapidly.
The result is saving in cost Of prOduc-
ton and greater prosperity for the
masses of the people
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-05
THE DEMOCRATIC RECORD.
Labor Troubles During the Free Trade
Prophets Administration.

Speaking of strikes, let US look at
the record, foF, as Patrick Henry said:
''We have no other light to guide our
feet than the lamp of experience; we
can judge of the future only by the
past Mr.. Cleveland is candidate for
the presidency this year and his sup
porters are fond of telling the working
men that wages will be so good, if they
elect him. that there will be no further
need of strikes; no danger of lockouts-
The country has had one Cleveland ad-
ministration- How Jared the working
man then?
The total number of strikes in all in
dustries in the United States from 1851
to 1854 inclusive was 10, 159. During the
first two years of Mr.. Cleveland's adj
ministration (1sstS6) they numbered
IAl4a In ether words, during the adj
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-05
AHorse in an Electric Car.

BErHLEHEM,Pa, July 26.-Last night,
on the New street bridge, horse took
fright at an electric car and jumped
right into the car, which was filed with
women and men. Several women went
into Mysteries, while others shrieked
with fright until the horse was extri-
Gated from the car. Samuel fellis,
owner of the team. was severely bruised
bv the collision The horse was badly
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-05

According to reports received in
Wichita. Kan, from grain men who
have lust come in from the western part
of the state the corn crop OF that sec
ton, which promised so well week
ago, will be practically total failure.
There has been no rain for some time
and the hot winds from the Panhandle
has Mithered all the fields
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-05
Charlie Ross Drowned

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, July 26.-Seversl
boys were swimming in the McCluer
pond two miles north of here yesterday
afternoon, when Charlie, the thirteen
year-old son of ex-Councilman j. b
Ross, was taken with cramps and
drowned despite the efforts of his COM
rades to rescue him
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-05

rE,, rsr E-< -lss re fEr-s' Lad = ~ 10 ts's'T
- 20 li,,s Ger u Say fee As,'s' s IN IAaf uas -
s7,..< T-,iy ,s,sS mt Il iis f''r.' Of ss-lS
Esr-Isr s; ar sa,S ~sv Il Il 70 't'as ..Es' 'ss
S,ks.i,y T.,, sssf 4, 20 ''S q 'sy 2 go Es-'%'
.....,.. 10. i. q. ,s.,, ss,.,.sA.S G- T.''S i''
,,..sssI.-sSz
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-05

Ben-VouIdn't it be nice to have an
uncle in the circus business?
Carl-Yes, indeed! Just think how
nice all the fellows at school would
treat youl-Harper's Young People
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-05
Very Likely.

Mother-Who Is that young fellow
who is calling on you now2
Daughter-I think he intends to be a
minister. He said be wanted to take
orders
Mother-Huh! ! guess he's looking
Tor lob as waiter.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-05
HnfTsefi to L.

SbeYour English friend seems 20
be dreadfully uneasy.
He-Yes He has on suit Of Amer
lean clothes that fits him and Ii makes
him Observation-Disclosures
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-05

Policeman Siegrist, at Dubuque, Ia,
sho. and instantly killed a man named
Schneider. The latter was crazed with
liquor and was iourishing butcher
knife at the time
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-05
A Clear Case

sh-Wbo DO you think cou-i have
picked my pocket2
He-NObody in the world but your
6ressmaker.-Lita.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-05

Mamma severely - Johnny what
made you steal that cake?
Johnny - Ny appetite - Brooklyn
Life
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-05

Two men were drowned in two Chi
cago natatoriums almost Simultaneous
IL recently.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-05
THE STARS AND STRIPES.
Proudly They Wave Over the Sem
ate Wing of the Capitol

A Talk with the Men Who Raise the
flag OF Their Country Every Day
Congress Is In Session Il Capt
CIancey's PerEous Task.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-05
From the American Economist
THB TARIFF NOT 4 TAI.

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-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-23
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Item. of Interest-Local aud Otherwise :
The Annapolis Jail has now 10 pris-
unCrs all charged with minor ohenses.
The government issued 422 patents
during the past week.
Revival services will begin in Wes-
ley Chapel NJ. 4 Church next Sunday,
November 9th,
Governor Brown and ex-Governors
Groome and jackson visited the City
Hall, Baltimore, yesterday.
Grain exports from Baltimore yes
terday were Sc $40 bushels of wheat, per
steamship Marion, for Limerick.
The Water Witch Hook and Ladder
company will give a grand masquerade
ball tomorrow hight at the Assembly
Rooms.
R1y~ Don't fail to attend the illustrated
lecture to morrow night at the Masonic
Opera House.
Governor Brown reminded the peo-
ple to-day by his proclamation that to-
morrow is Thanksgiving day. Better
late than never.
"A marriage license was issued in
Washington Yesterday TO Edward J. Nc
Glachlin, OF California, and Louisa II.
Chew, of Annapolis.
The new deputy clerk of the Circuit
Court arrived about $50 p. NJ, yester
day. Name (other than Woodward) un-
Enown. Weight about 81 pounds.
Miss Ethel G. Brice, daughter of r
I. Brice, North Severn, was one of the
bridesmaids at the Duvall-Owings we'd
ding in Calvert county last Thursday.
Prof. Ditfenbaugh, School Examiner
Of Westminster. entertained at dinner
on Sunday, among others, Judge James
ReyCll of Annapolis and j. G. Bsnnon,
School Examiner of Anne Arundel.
The old State cattle yards were sold
at public auction In Baltimore yesterday
for $4,000. Governor Brown, Comp
uoller Smith and Treasurer Jones at,
tended the sale.
Rev. Decatur V 3 Morgan, former,
~ of Howard Chapel. Baltimore, has ia
ken charge of ST Phillips Chapel. The
chapel has been without permanent
rector for some time.
-Maryland's Worlds Fair Commits.
sioners meet on the first and third Tues
day in every month. At the first meet
ing in December the board will decide
upon design for the Maryland medal
Designs viii be received from contes
tsnts until December.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-23
A L,,tle Boy seriously Burnt.

The little three year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Austin residing on
East street was seriously If not fatally
burned this morning about tie body.
The mother left the child in bed in one
of the upper chamhers Of the house
while she went 10 market. II got up In
her absence and went down stairs, and
II is supposed commenced TO poke at the
FIRE, when its little night slip took ire
The screams Of The child brought 10 IT. as
sistane MTs. Kelley next door neigh0or
ami Others who tore the barning gar
ment from the little fellow, ana m 4de
him as comfortable as possible until DR..
Claude arrived, who pronounced the
child very seriously burned, and little
hopes are entertained for his recover
IL is terribly burnt about the legs and
abdomen while It's face and arms are
painfully burnt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-23
workingmen's Club.

The opening entertainment of the
third year of the Workingmen's Club
last night was a decided success.
Again there was not sitting room to
accommodate the audience.
Chaplain H. H. Clark's address ION
the Commonplace. was listened TO
and warm applauded. Miss Julia
Goodwin was highly appreciated in her
piano recital. The reading of the OBJ
iects and platform of the club by Mr..
George Forbes. the Secretary of the
club. elected marked notice. Mr.. John
Il. Leagues quaint reading of the effects
OF some hand grerades in the hands Of
Mary Ann O. Riley quite conyulsed the
house. Mr.. James III. Sands almost en-
less array ofcomical musical instruments
was very successful in pleasing the au-
dience The songs of the company of
goodlv singers from the First NJ +.
Church. VIM H. Feidmeyer. leader, and
Mr. Daniel :. Sprogle. pianist. were
charming addi lions to the programme.
The cornet four were so highly apprecia-
ted til It the audience encOred. though the
quartette did not respond. Miss Birdie
Hall did splendidly IN llansel, and IN
the encore which the people demanded.
Mr.. David $. Pieifier closed the pro-
gramme with delightful piano recitals,
one an encore, which showed our young
Annapolitan TO be a performer of the
most artistic type. The next lecture
will be by Prof N NJ Terry, U. s.
Naval Academy, ON Tuesday Dec. Q. at
p NJ. entitled Experiments ON the
Refraetion of light" 1t will be, by
permission of Superintendent Phythian
delivered in the Laboratory of the
Academy. This will give the use of
the valuable apparatus of the Academy
in the experiments given in the course
Of the lecture. The club will meet at
the mission house at 80 u. NJ and go
in body TO the Academy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-23
DRoCLAMATIoN
i BY THE GOVERNOR.


EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,
Whereas. the President of the United
States has, hy proclamation SET apart
THURSDAY NEXT. the 24,h day of
November, as day of thanksgiving and
prayer;
And, whereas, the people OF Ma
rylan3 have greAt cause 90 be thankful
tuat through tue mercy Of Almish ty God
We have been free from pestilence and
disaster and have been blessed with
peace and prosperity;
Now, therefore, !, FRANK BROWN,
Governor OF Maryland do hereby APP
point THURSDAY, the cath day Of Ne
vember instant, as day of thanksgiving
and prayer, ana ask that our people rest
from all secular employ ment aud devote
the day 10 appropriate religious services,
10 family gatherings, social festivities
and helping the poor and unfortunate.
... -. Given under my hand
The and the great seal of Ma
Great Seal. ryland.
of Done at the city of An
Maryland napo,is on tn 18Th day of
'''''''''' November, in the year of
onr Lord eighteen hundred and ninety
two. FRANK BROWN.
BY the Governor
+ W LECOMPTE,
1t Secretary of State
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-23
Thrown from His Buggy

1t was reported here this morning that
Mr. 4. w. Owens, county treasurer, had
been wavlaid while on his way home in
the Eighth district last night, but we are
glad to report that such is not the case,
Mr. Owens left Annapolis last evening
about four o'clock for his home, near
Friendship, in the Eighth district. and
while proceeding on his way. when
within I've miles of his home his buggy
struck an obstruction In the road, which
threw him out with considerable force.
He was stunned for a while but not ser
iously hurt. His horse, in the meantime
continued on home. and reached there
several hours in advance of MIR. Owens
This caused some alarm by his family
who went in search OF him, and in the
meantime he reached home safely Mr.
Jas. Owens, jr,, stated in the Clerks of
fee this morning that Mr.. Owens had ar
rived home safe and sound, which was
very gratifying news to his many friends
here,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-23
ST. JOHNS
County Commissioners

The County Commissioners met yes
terday and transacted the following
business
The Clerk was directed to pay over to
the County Treasurer the sum of $50 90
received in the following proportions :;
From Justice w II. Gassaway, per his
report of September, $27 25; per his re-
port of October, 1915; and from Jus
tice Samuel Ii Hatch, the SUN of $15.
and to credit the same to the contin-
gent fund levy 1892.
Messrs. Alfred Stinchcomb, John Wee.
den and VIM, F. Revell were appointed
committee to inquire whether the pub
lie convenience requires the opening Of
a public road through the lands OF Rich-
ard Saffield, in the Third district
Commissioners Disney and Baldwin
were appointed committee OF two TO
ascertain whether the new road in the
Fourth district, running from Hutchins'
gate TO Perkins corner, near Severn,
does any damage TO w F. Perkins
property In said district
1t was ordered by the Board that the
Brooklyn and Curtis Bay Water and
Electric Light Company be allowed the
sum of $l5 per plug per annum for six
teen water plugs for the use at South
Baltimore from November %, 1892
1t was ordered that Commissioners
w. G.. Gischell r. II. Phelps and w. g..
Disney, be appointed committee of
three to purchase lot at South Balti-
more. to build lock up and to submit
cost of same to the Board at their next
meeting.
Edward W. Franklin was appointed
a constable for Glen Burnie and the
Fifth district.
The remainder of the session was ia
ken up in examining and passing cleo
tion and road accounts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-23
DECLARED A DRAW.
The Umpire Says Hopkins Win by
Default" the Refree Decides
Ii Draw

st Johns met their old rivals. the
hopkins, al 0riole Park. Baltimore. yes
terdaY afternoon before large and en-
thusiastlc crowd whose sympathies were
with the 81 Johns team The Annap-
els boys clearly outplayed their opps
nents at every point and caused great
disappointment to the Johns Hopkins
contingent who before the game freely
offered odds of from 10 3 that their
team would beat. Others were sanguine
that st. Johns would be beaten by 20
points or more. When they discovered
their mistake however they were silent
as the dead and the College sports could
not get bet for love or money" In
TACT, one OF the IT. Johns boys offered
TO wager $40 90 at odds of ! that the
College team would win, but could get
no takers. After the Hopkins team found
they were outclassed at every point.they
resorted 10 some of the worst football
playing ever witnessed on any field De-
liberate smuggling. jumping on men when
they were down were of such q common
occurrence thatit finally came to be taken
as matter of course by the ST Johns
boys and measures were taken 10 guard
against them To cap the climax the
umpire began to follow the custom by
giving some of the worst deci ions he
could poss bly, make.
The st. Johns men played an excel
lent team game, far excelling the Var
sity boys in breaking through and in
| sharp tackling and quick play. The uni
versity centre men somewhat outweigh
ed their opponents, but otherwise the
teams were well matched physically.
In the second half when St. Johns by
| three fine Tushes had carried the ball
| from the center OF the field TO the Hop
| sins' ten-yard line, the Umpire ruled
| Burlingsme out of the game, for slug
cling. Burlingame, according to the
Hopkins side of the fence as published
in the morning papers, as holy ter
| ror" who, with uncomfortable anger de-
| liberately and with malice aforethought
placed his fist In some portion OF MIR.
| Marshalls anotomY, thereby causing
him to see the comet (now approaching
the EARTH together with all the stars in
the celestial sky.
The facts of the case in question are
these: Marshall kept pulling Burlin-
games hair and striking his head lie
stood it AS long as possible and then he
mutinied and bulting Marshall with his
head and shoulders, knocked him down.
The truth of the matter is that the
tOpklus knew tncy were Deaten, anu III is
very evid6nt that they are also aware of
the fact that if they can't beat st John s
in Baltimore they can't do it in Anuapo-
liz, as is evident in their refusal to play
St Johns here on Saturday as schedul
ed. Therefore the ST. Johns College
foot ball team are now intercollegiate
champions of MARYLAND. The best play
ing on the st Johns team was done by
Jones. Waller, Iglehart, Bays, and Bur
llngame. The teams lined up as follows:
unpvYNs5 ST IOuN's
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-23
BANANA on the sidewalk

The street car had passed, but to catch
1t he reckoned,
SO he ran like deer, and shouted and
beckoned,
Till he planted his heel
ON smooth bit of peel
Then he saw half million stars in a
second,
He was in too great hurry; better
had waited for another car. There are
however, when haste is necessary. If
YOU have night-sweats, feverishness,
weak, sore lungs and 8 hacking cough,
40 not lose an hour in obtaining sup
ply OF DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. Delay in such cases is dangerous
il may be fatal Before the disease has
made too great progress, the Golden
Medical Discovery is a certain cure
In fact. it's guarantee to benefit or cure,
or money paid for it promptly refunded.