davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-30
At TIE HINDBILL COURTS
A Stout Gnmr Il .twrrn Three Irish Experts
md 4. (slnsgow Nun.

| - between ihrrc sflsn Experts
| md u Gia"gow Nun.
The pla ying at the Rroohlyn anhal Cabs Cour. on
"c!ub day was little above the ordinary While the
weather may have been somewhat warm for the out
siders. 1t was just the kind OF day that handhall
players Ike AMI they made the most of It, The pres
ence OF SO many shining lights OF tho profession was
important feature of the occasion. Al least five
players took part in the events who probably cannot bs
They Phil Casey. John Iaylor John Delaney. Fat
rick Barrett and John Malcolm. Tile latter four enter
taned the crowded gallery with double'handed
match. and II was grand struggle throughout.
II was exactly the match that Lawlor suggested in
TnE SrS week ago lie wanted made TOR S25 or $50
side. but now nothing more VIII probably ever be
Barrett against Malcolm and Delaney. The former pair
laa the SNll and they PLAYED Surprisingly me team
deal of dash but he has rarely played sch team
game a. shown N this instance, Barrett has always
in the country. and II is the common remark that II
you cannot Hay with Barrett you cannot play at all
errors and particularly brilliant on the short
le." Malcolm played an active game. hut was no, so
successful usual in his low drives from the outer
Had he played with his accustomed vigor the match
would not have been so onesited.
n"1nsr ne n.ay Ms that between Dr. f.. smith nnd
This time Delaney showed something of his oIdtime
form. and. having the aid Of that smart and level
beat the Glasgow anu Churerille combination the best
OF three games.
ment OF match between the veteran George llauley
and the young athlete John Common. for $40 side The
men 10 rlny tn. best OF eleven games and six
decided on Saturday. wa, thought Counors strength
must be more than match for Uncle Georges SKIN
and experience under the g"asyou please rules Hut
the latter surprised the boys. lie stuck to his work
gamely. and pulled OIL five of the six games in tn.
incest sort OF Il way. George has but more game
Inv alftl, .tuty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-30

Third Enc"-The Juvenile stakes, for two-yearolds
500 each. with 1000 udGefI. of which $500 sec.
Id ai $500 10 third. ptn-!t.es and allowances: iive
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Ursula Ostreicher, deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator Of the estate Of
Ursula Ostreicher, deceased, to the
creditors Of and to all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within three months after
the first publication of this notice, to
the said undersigned administrator
at the store. Of the Elko- Tuscarofa
Mercantile Company, in the town Of
Elko, i'll the county Of Elko, the same
being his place for the transaction of
the business of said estate.
w. IT. SMITH,
Administrator Of said estate.
Elko, Dec. IS, 1892. 4w
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-30

Having leased the Stoker sheds and
barn, I am now prepared to accom-
modate and feed seventy head Of
horses. Plenty of corral room for any
number OF stock Is also attached.
Fl. VAN DRIELEN.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-30

E. OsELL's just received a comp Q
assortment Of Ladies' and Misses fin
shoes, also mems and boys foe shoes
Please call and examine goods and
prices before sending away. t,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-30

a fine display Of silver ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, spoons
ETC., at the EFT. M. Co.'S. Call and
inspect these goods, which are tho
finest in their line ever brought to
Elko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-30

Administrator Of said estate.
Elko, Dec. IS, 1892. 4w
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-19
acopyrirht. 1891. by A. N. Kellogg Newspaper Col
c1AprER XIX-CoNrrNrEn.

CHAPTER XIX--CoSTINUED.
"Twenty-one years, is it not?" Harry
asked.
81 think so, sir. Well, they had their
own way in everything. Ambrose left
his home heart-broken, the old earl
passed a miserable, spiritless eX-
istence. his only solacc his little baby
boy, George, for whom he conceived an
inordinate affection. Thus two years
passed very miserably for all parties.
You need not ask how became ia
miliar with these things, for l shall not
tell you, sir"
at is immaterial," Harry replied. DO
continue your narrative"
"Well. sir, at last little George took
sick. and my lord was racked with anx-
iety. never saw a man take on so in
all my life He would not be COM
forted But forgot to tell you that my
lady took the most unnatural dislike
to her child, for even a tiger loves it's
offspring-but / suppose that was be-
cause her husband loved it so. Little
George grew worse till the crisis was
reached, when he gradually recovered,
but with the loss of his sight. Just
three months after the little suf-
ferer had got about again, there was a
terrible scene between the earl and my
lady, which ended in Bladon, my lord S
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-19

peal il. The second proposition was
that the existing coinage laws are in
famous The second promise was that
they would repeal them. Now that It
has majority in the house, has elect
ed the speaker, and has full control of
the order and length of debate, the
democratic party must demonstrate the
truth of both of its propositions or
stand convicted of obtaining verdict
at the elections by misrepresentation
of facts, and when it has demonstrated
the truth of its propositions it must
perform both of its promises or be ad-
judged guilty of obtaining power by
false pretenses.
Already the majority in congress, by
Mr.. Springer, its counsel, has begged
leave to withdraw its promise of repeal
of the Mckinley bill and to substitute
promise of amendment of it This can
not be granted. For if the bill be
wholly bad, Infamous" as Springer
and others asserted in their infiamma-
tory appeals to the people, it cannot be
amended; it must be repealed. And
the democrats in the house must re-
deem their pledge of voting for its re-
peal, and of raising a distinct issue
upon the refusal of the republican sem
ate or president to sustain them. On the
other hand, if the democrats in con-
gress confine themselves to resolutions
or propositions for the amendment of
the tariff law they confess that its gen.
eral structure is good. which is a de-
NAL of their campaign proposition.
And if its general structure be good
certainly amendments of it, if amend
ments be needed. will be made more
wisely. and more cheerfully, too, by
those who constructed it than by those
who INSTRUCTED it
Mr.. Springer has. as the lawyers put
it. confessed and avoided" the guilt,
cowardice and incapacity of his party
as a "reformer" of tariff and coinage
conditions. The democratic party is
to-day, yesterday and forever the
same" a body of thinkers and trimmers
in national policy. 1t originates moth
ing, completes nothing, strengthens
nothing; it NEEDLES with everything,
diSarranges everything, confuses every
thing, disturbs commerce, checks man.
ufactures and leaves deficits behind it.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-19
BRAZIL IN BAD SHAPE.
The Report Comes Via London That Sn
is the Condition of Affairs.

The Report Comes Via London That such
is the Condition of Affairs.
LONDON, Feb. IA dispatch to the
Times from Rio Janeiro states that af-
fairs there are in a very bad shape not
withstanding the fact that the election
of Gen. Paixotto to succeed Gen. Da
Fonseca as president of the republic
was thought to indicate that peace and
prosperity would once more prevail
throughout the country, another revo-
luton is imminent Three ministers
have handed their designations to the
president and this is taken as an indi-
cation that the government is break
ing up.
At Pelotas in the state of Rio Grande
do Sui the feeling between the police
and the government troops is very Bit
ter and it is feared a conflict may oc-
cur at any moment. The government
land telegraph lines between Pelotas in
the state of Rio Grande do Sui and
Porto Allegro, the capital of the state,
haua hean emf
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-19

"Well," Harry said, emphatically, 81
think there was some poetic Judgment
in the suffering Lord Arlington endured,
for he must have deserted his French
wife,
NAY! even in that he was more
sinned against than SHINING. You see
he married her when he was a mere
lad, before he succeeded to the title.
She was bad, dissolute woman, and
left him of her own accord to share the
fortunes of a previous lover"
"What a hellish conspiracy Now,
Mrs. Horner, you and l must try to
straighten out this tangled coil. Do
you think that you could contrive for
me an interview with Lady ArlingtonP"
''It is possible, sir. But, if you will
take my advice you will get the young
lady here before you act. With her
daughter by her side, 1 believe she
would have courage to face even Paul
Hayter. And, if the new lord-your
George Arundel-came too, he would
be power to shield her in her efforts
to free herself from the malign in
fluence of that scheming villain"
"All that would take time" Harry
objected.
iAnd it will be work of time any
how. The hall is guarded like a prison,
and you have no authority to break the
barriers. You had much better wait
quietly here until your friends can join
you"
Would not my presence attract the
observation of Hayter's servants?'
'Oh, no, sir; we have numbers of Wis
itors in the summer months-anglers
and artists and such"
Then that settles it." Harry declared,
81 can daub little on canvas, and
sketching excursions will give me cap
ital opportunities to get the lay of the
land"
One difficulty, however, worried the
young man, which was how to dispose
of DIR. Forester, whose presence would
materially mar his plans. He decided
at last to play bold game, and wrote
the learned gentleman as follows:
my dear doctor, l have resolved to
act alone in the Arlington affair. If
you keep perfectly quiet and do not in
terfere / will see that you shall be
munifcently rewarded for the clew you
gave me. Any interference with my
plans, and throw up my hand"
And when the doctor received this
curt announcement he piously thanked
heaven that his lot was not cast among
those abominable Americans, who had
no aristocracy and consequently no
sense of honor and chivalry, but wisely
resolved to bide his time for the present
at least.
Meanwhile it was whispered among
the servants at the hall that the stall
wart young fellow, who so often was
seen tramping over the estate with n
camp stool and portfolio was an artist
from London, who was boarding at the
Arlington Arms; and more than one
pretty farmers daughter cast sleeps
eyes at the handsome painter.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-19
CURRENT PRESS COMMENTS

NIllinois is doubtful state" but
only as regards the size of the republic
an majority at the next election
Chicago Journal
sS"David b. Hill does not drink,
smoke, chew or gamble" says the
Memphis Appeal. The man who has
no small vices will bear watching
Minneapolis Tribune.
e%Mr. Springer don't seem opposed
to 'nepotism." He has just appointed
his own son to the clerkship of the
ways and means committee Brer
Springer sees that the next house will
be republican, and is making hay while
the sun shines Blade.
B-On the presidential question the
democratic party is in the position of
the colored girl who when invited by
her escort to have something to drink
said she would take q little wine.
you'll take beer or nothin'," re-
marked her adorer, and-she took beer.
The democratic party will take Cleve-
land -Minneapolis Tribune.
eHThe Mckinley tariff is still
grandly demonstrating the wisdom of
its trainers. The bank clearings of the
leading financial centers of the United
States last week aggregated $780,
169, 500, an increase of r. per cent on
the corresponding time last year. That
il rather a large increase in business
for January, which is always the dnil-
est month in the year.-Iowa State
Register.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-19
A Family Dies of Scarlet Fever.

EAsroS, Pa, Feb 13.-Two weeks
ago James Broad and his wife, living
near Ackermanville, agreed to take
care of sick relative who had been a
servant in a hotel. She developed a
case of malignant scarlet fever, and
the children in the Broad family caught
it A week later a seven-year-old son
died. Then an infant passed away
Two days later James, aged IS, died.
and Mr. Broad himself became sick
with the fever. On Saturday Annie.
aged IS, died 1t was noticed that Mr.
Broad was getting worse. He died
Monday night, and yesterday the last
child, Ida, aged 16. died. Mrs Broad,
bereft of her husband and all her chill
dren, is Frustrated mentally and phys
ically. The relative who brought the
disease to the house is almost well
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-19
CHAPTER Xxx
AT pRooKLYN.-HoPE FULFILLED.

AT BROOkLYN.-HCPE FULFILLED.
Had the art of the healer failed him,
or would George Arundel have restored
TO him the blessed privilege of vision?
1t was day of fearful interest to the
occupants of the Brooklyn mansion
the day on which DIR. jacobson had re-
solved to test the efficacy of his treat
ment. Since the hour of the operation
the patient-how nobly the term fitted
him, for never word of plant had
passed his lips-had remained in a
darl1ened room seven long days and
nights, and now the bandages were to
be removed and a curtain drawn aside
to admit few precious rays of light.
They were all there, breathlessly ex-
pectant. Even DIR. Jacobson's hand
trembled as he united the linen wrap
pings. AS for the women, their hearts
stood still with deep emotion.
Then the shapely head was lifted, a
slight. amazed expression fitted across
the noble features and George Arundel
murmured, in a tone of ecstacy that
thrilled the listeners!
''Oh, Godi l see!''
And he alone could speak. Then the
torrent of pent-up emotions broke
forth in smiles and signs and tears, and
Mr.. Hardcastle, in the abandon of his
joy, and. let us hope, in the pardonable
forgetfulness of the moment, put his
arm around Mrs. Evesham's waist and
absolutely kissed her, a proceeding
which none-not even the widow
seemed to think out of place.
You must not excite him." DIR. Jacob
son said, reproachfully, whereupon all
were still as statues.
Then George Arundel spoke in low,
soft, satisfied tone, and all leaned for
ward to hear his words.
Now, which is kate?"
Oh, how the girls heart throbbed!
Not for Wanda, but for Kate he asked!
And suddenly there stood before him
the weeping girl, looking, even in the
agony of the moment, radiantly beauti-
full.
And Wanda - Sister Wandaw he
cried.
They made a striking group-the
Young man, his face illuminated with
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-19

ecstatic Joy, the maidens standing bend
ing over him, their hands clasping his.
But DR.. Jacobson put an end to these
transports, and after Arundel had been
allowed a.few words of congratulations
from Mrs. Evesham, Mr.. Hardcastle and
Bladon, the sick-room was cleared of
visitors and George Arundel was left to
the repose his Overstrung nerves so
sorely needed.
Now, it was just five days after this
memorable event that Mr.. Hardcastle
received from Harry Evesham the bulky
letter which conveyed the story of his
adventures in Derbyshire-the revela-
ton of the mystery which had sur
rounded the birth and parentage Of
Wanda Arlington.
Recovering from the first shock of
establishment he at once sent for Bladon
to come to his study.
''Sit down." he said, gravely, as the
old servitor entered. AZ have much 10
tell and ask you"
mo occasion, SIR" Bladon answered.
There was coTed, detected air about
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-19
SPRINGER'S TARIFF IDEA.
.'GrumbIe About 1t. and Let 1t Severely
Alone"


Mr.. Springer's idea of "How to At
tack the Tariff" may be condensed into
this-''grumble about it, and let it
alone" His labored article in the
North American Review amounts to
neither more nor less than this.
1t is true that Mr.. Springer proposes
to repeal the duties levied on raw
wool. But this is not attacking the
tariff Seven hundred and sixty-one
articles are mentioned specifically in
the tariff bill of 1890. The amount of
duty on each, or its freedom from duty,
is defined. To choose one article out
of this long list and to argue that by
error of Judgment it has been made
dutiable when it should have been
made free is not to ''attack the tariff. {"
1t rather is to enter confession of the
meritorious principle which underlies
it, and to plead specially that in one
instance this meritorious principle has
been misapplied.
We do not believe that the principle
of protection has been misapplicd to
wool We believe that its application
to wool is as wise, as just, as Necessary
as its application to wheat, or silk, o.
meats, or iron. But if it were true, as
Mr.. Springer says, that wool is an ex-
ception to the rule of protection, the
rule itself remains inviolate. No gen.
eral rule can be attacked from the side
of exceptions to it Mr.. Springer
knows this and he soon will know that
people are too intelligent to be de-
ceived by the trick that he has devised.
The principle of protection must
stand or fall as whole. 1t is quite
possible that in dealing with seven
hundred and sixty-one articles some
misapplication of the principle may
have been made. Something may have
been made free that should have been
protected; something may have been
protected that should have been
made free. The discovery of any such
error will be welcomed by protection
lists, for their purpose is to have the
principle applied fully and truly.
Taken as a whole, the tariff act of
1s9O-the Mckinley BILLS the best
that ever was enacted. That some de-
tails of it NAV be amended, as expe-
rience sheds light upon them, is more
than probable. The tariff act of 1888
underwent amendment in every year
of its existence. The same is true of
the act of 1850. and of every one that
preceded it
The democratic party gained a ma
jority in the house of representatives
on two propositions and two promises.
The first proposition was that the
tariff act of 1890 is infamous. The
drst prSuise was that they would re-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-19
His LiahIlItie. 800. 600.

New YORK. Feb. lathe failure Of
Philip Bruins has just been announced
on the stock exchange. He has been a
member since May 8, 1869. His liabili-
ties amount to about 500, 900, all to
personal friends who were not DESTROYS
of pressing the claims, but the publica-
ton of the schedules of s " White &
Co., showing Bruins being debtor to
that firm for about $3.50, 900 caused the
president of the stock exchange to re-
quest him to announce his suspension
1t is understood his assets, aside from
his stock exchange seat are simply
nominal
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-19
SURGEONS EuNERAL.
Thousands Present to Pay Last Tributes OF
Respect.

Respect.
LONDON, Feb 12.-The last memorial
service over the remains of Rev.
Mr.. Spurgeon was held Wednesday
night The Metropolitan tabernacle
| was crowded and the services, which
were not concluded until after midi
night, were solemn and impressive.
Yesterday morning a majority of the
shops in the vicinity of the tabernacle
were closed as mark of respect to the
dead minister and the buildings gener-
ally bore mourning emblems
The funeral services yesterday morn
ing opened at IL o'clock. The mem
bers of Mr.. Surgeons family at pres
ent in London, the mayor of Croydon,
several members of the house of COM
mons, Baroness Burdett-Coutts and
Populations from sixty religious bodies
were among those present After the
singing of the last hymn that Mr..
Sturgeon had announced before he was
taken sick, 1.-The Sands of Time Are
Sinking" Rev. Mr.. Pierson, the Amer
lean minister who filed Mr.. Surgeons
pulpit during the latter's illness, made
a most eloquent address. He dwelt
at length on Mr.. Surgeons powerful
influence. A cedar of Lebanon had
fallen, he said. and while the crash OF
its downfall shocked the whole land,
no such vast vacancy had been felt in
the church in a century. He concluded
by drawing parallels between the work
done by Mr.. Spurgeon and that per-
formed by John Wesley. After the of
feriDg of prayers and the singing Of
hymns Mr.. Person pronounced the
benediction.
After the religious ceremonies had
been concluded the people present
formed in line and slowly fled before
the omen vault
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-19
National Co-operatIve scheme.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Feb 12-The COL
ored people of this section have formed
an association for mutual protection.
and fled articles for stock company
with a capital stock of 81, 500, 900, divid-
ed into 100 900 shares of SIS each. The
leading colored men of Little Rock arc
at the head of the movement The as
NIT members from any state in the
union The object is to establish and
operate business houses for the colored
people to be conducted by members Of
their race. w. w. Lee is president and
r. b. Wine is secretary of the associa-