davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02

James Scow, W. T Cooper and w. R. Hunter, all of Dos Cabezss. are at the Palace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02

In Paris yes erday 36 fresh cholera cases and Is deaths were reported to the authorities.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02

w. TVaughn, the we'll known cattle man, was married last Sunday to a Harshax belle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

l hereby announc~ myself a candidate fer the otfice oi County Trelsurer subject 10 the will Of the Democratic County Conve ntion.
 NJ. D. SCRiBNER. Tombstone. Sept. T.. 1892.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02
FOR SHERIFF.

take th's means of announcing myself as -.rdida,e for the offioe sf Sheriff of Cochise County. subject to the action Of the Republican County Convention.
 l. P McALLISTER. Tombstone. August z7. ISo7-
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02
COUNTY RECORDER.

1 hereby announce myself as candidate for the oaiee of County Recorder, subject 10 the will Of the en suing Democratic county conven- ,ion. A WENTWORTH
 Fairbank, Sept. 2o. Ise2-
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02

Professor Wood, the blind musician, is holding forth in Wilcox.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

hereby announce myself as candidate fo- the othc- of District Attorney oi Cochlse county subject t) the acton oi the Republican county cony. nuon. WA. C. STAEHLE. Tombstone. Aug. 2e. I592.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02
PROBATE JUDGE.

here5y announce myself candidate for the office of P.obaie Judge al the ensuing election subject 10 the acton of the Republican county convention. GEORGE A. MEECALE. |. Tombstone. Sept. Y, IoS7.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02

]. w. Bartholomew and N. N. Mil. Ter went duck hunting to-day. They will return at noon tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02

Chicken dinner at the Maison Doree 10 morrow. All delicacies of the sea- son. Ice cream, nuts, fruits for des- sert Everything first-class.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02

A lone highwayman held up the Spar City stage, five miles from Creede, Col, yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02
COUNTY TREASURER.

l hereby announce myself as candidate for the nomination Of County Treasurer and Ex- oficio Tax Collector subject 10 the decision of the next ensuing county republican convention.
 JOHN MONTGOMERY. Tombstone. Aug. 26. 1892.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02
COUNTY TREASURER.

hereby announce myself as candidate for the ofice of Ire isurer oi Cochise county, sub ject 10 the action of the forthcoming Repuoli- caa County Convention
 ]. Y. NICKERS. Tombstone. Aug. 5I, rSss-
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02
FOR SHERIFF.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for the oifice of Sheriff O! Cochise county. subject 10 the action of the Republican County Con venton. lAKE BOWMAN. Bisbes Arizona. Aug. 2e. 1892.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02
ASSESSOR.

Thereby announce myself a candidaie for th' ossce O County Assessor. subject 10 the VIII O the ensuing Democraiic county convention
 JAMES SCOW. Dos Cabezas, Oct. Ist 1894
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02

Jake Spilz. the ioll'est drummer or the road is domiciled at the Palace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02
tFOR SHERIFF.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for Sheriff. subject to the ~ill of the ensuing Repub lcan County Convention. C. $. FLY. Tombstone August 26, 1892.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02

NJ. II. Fay. Chicago, is registered at the san Jose.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02

John Moyles, of Turquois. has hi autograph on the Palace register.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02
LOCAL NOTES.

Col. Mike Gray is a, the san Jose.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02
FOR SHERIFF.

l hereby announce myself as a candidate for the Office of Sherih oi Cochise county. subject to the action Of the Democratic county oonven- ton. SCOTT WHITE. Tombstone AriI Aug. a., 1892.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02

Try Ornshed Java Cotfe. something new at Hoeder's. n
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02

Electric Plaster st Miller's Drug Store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02
FOR SHERIFF.

hereby announce myself as candidate for the office of sheriff of Cochise county. subjec, ton ". I. HUGHES.
 Benson. Ariz. Aug. IS. 1892.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

f6 All announcements and other political advertising must be paid for in advance
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02

| Tod
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-01-22
THE WORKING GIRLS DRESS.

Eject OF the New Tariff on Dresses-Wear-
Ing Apparel of the Farmers Wife and
Dsughter-How the Working Girl Has
Been Benetited-An Important and In
teresting Table.
1t is conceded now on all sides that
Mckinley prices" were purely ticti-
tious, originating either with the avari-
cious merchant or with the conscience
less tariff reform" demagogue.
In connection with that fact. we want
voters to remember that so far from
putting up the price of ordinary family
supplies of the poor, many of them are
actually selling day after day in the
open market for less than what the
"reformer" says they are taxed by the
tariff. Two notable examples are wire
nails, which. under tariff of cents,
sell for $40 cents pound, and print
ing cloths These latter are brown cot
ton cloths which, when printed, become
calicoes They have been quoted for
the last few weeks and nearly all of the
summer and early fall at from ~ to
15-16 cents yard Millions upon mil
lions of yards changed hands at these
figures, yet the tariff upon them is
cents yard.
These cloths are printed into q great
variety of the fabrics universally known
as prints or calicoes. The farmers
wife and daughters use this material for
aprons and working dresses
1t is used for shirts by himself and
his boys, and figures in the wardrobes
of his hired man and his hired girl 1t
serves the workingman and his family
to the same degree, and is pre-eminent-
ly the fabric of the multitudinous DOOR,
The tariff upon it has been to
the Tariff reform" demagogue a
text for many tear-starting
description of how mercilesslY
protection grinds the poor. as this ter
rible tariff tax of five cents or more
yard upon the working girls dress
abundantly testifies In order to show
how utterly opposed to both truth and
reason this tax theory is, we present
below list of some of the cheaper
brands Of prints, showing their prices
in the open market, and in a parallel
column the alleged tariff tax" upon
them. AS is shown, they are actually
selling in most cases for less than said
tax" The prices are taken from
Price List We have also AIDED third
column. giving the price of the identical
fabrics in September, 1899. before the
new tariff took effect:
PRICES AND TARIFF on CALICoEs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-01-22

first terrace is designed in artistic
flower beds and low shrubs. The prin-
cipal facade has an extreme length of
400 feet, the depth of the building
being half this distance. Italian
renaissance is the style selected.
The first story is raised about ten feet
from the ground line, and a wide stair
case leads to center pavilion. This
pavilion, forming the main triple
arched entrance, with an open colon
made in the second story, is finished
with a low pediment enriched with a
highly elaborate bas-relief. The cor
ner paviliOns have each an open colon
made added above the main cornice.
Here are loc ited the hanging gardens.
A lobby 40 feet wide leads into the
open rotunda, 7OxG5 feet, reaching
through the height of the building,
and protected by a richly ornamented
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-01-22

Among 4 great number of sketches
sui mitted in competition for this build
ing by women from all over the land
the president of the board of lady man
ayers quickly discovered in the sketch
submitted by Miss Sophia G. HAYDEN
that harmony of grouping and grace
fulness of details which indicate the
architectural scholar, and 70 her was
awarded the first prize of thousand
dollars, and also the execution OF the
design.
Directly in front of the building the
lagoon takes the form of bay, about
400 feet in width. From the center of
this bay q grand landing and staircase
leads to a terrace six feet above the
water. Crossing this terrace other
staircases give access to the ground
four feet above, on which. about 100
feet back, the building is situated. The
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-01-22
Why I Am a Protectionist.
BY SANTA CLAUS.


have travelled the world over, have
seen millions of homes. and | know the
children of every country. l would not
like to see the rich get all the presents,
and since l have made my headquarters
here l find that nowhere in the world
do the children of the laboring classes
get so many presents as in the United
States. They all have nice warm stock
ings here, while the stockings of chill
dren in other countries are full of holes
or the children have no stockings at all
to fill All seera to have plenty of mon
ey here saved up for Christmas, and
that must mean big wages all over the
United States, and this. am told, is be-
cause of protective tariff. So shall
always be protectionist
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-01-22

to the open balcony in front The
whole second floor of the north pavilion
incloses the great assembly room and
club room. The first of these is pro-
vided with an elevated stage for the
accommodation of speakers. The
south pavilion contains the model
kitchen, refreshment rooms, reception
rooms, etc.
The building is encased with staff, -
the same material used on the rest of
the buildings, and as it stands with its
mellow, decorated walls bathed in the
bright sunshine, the women of the
country are justly proud of the result
Forming the northern architectural
court of the exposition is a group of
ediices of which the transportation
building is one. 1t is situated at the
southern end of the west flank ard lies
between the horticultural and the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-01-22

skylight This rotunda is surrounded
by two-story open arcad,, as delicate
and chaste in design as the exterior,
the whole having thoroughly Italian
courtyard effect, admitting abundance
of light to all rooms facing this interior
space. On the first floor are located,
on the left hand, model hospital; oil
the right, n model kindergarten: each
occupying S0X60 feet.
The whole floor of the south pavilion
is devoted to the retrospective exhibit;
the one on the north to reform work
and charity organization. Each of
these floors is SOx2OO feet. The curtain
opposite the main front contains the
library, bureau of information, records,
etc.
In the second story are located
ladies' parlors, committee rooms
and dressing rooms, all leading
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-01-22

THE Mckinley bill, now law, will
rank in Importance and in its beneficial
effects upon the country and its indus
tries next to the Morrill, tariff bill It
embodies the doctrine of protection to
American industries 1t adheres to the
principles laid down by Washington.
Madison and the founders of the govern
ment 1t aims to protect home indus
tries and home interests by laying
tax on all foreign products brought to
this country to be sold in competition
with American products and admitting
free of tax or duty all non-competing
articles brought here from other coun-
tries which can not be successfully pro-
duced in the United States 1t would
be almost impossible to frame a perfect
tariff bill, or one free from objections.
or that would suit all interests. Taken
all in all, however, the law just passed
is a wise measure, framed in the inter-
ests of the whole people, American in
dustries and home Misunderstanding
Of War Elkins.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-01-22

effect of the entire exposition, may be
seen in all its glory.
The main entrance to the transporta-
ton building consists of an immense
singie-arch enriched to an extraor-
dinary degree with carvings, bas re-
liefs and mural paintings. the entire
feature forming a rich and beautiful,
yet quiet, color climax, for it is treated
in leaf and is called the golden door.
The remainder of the architectural
composition falls into just relation of
contrast with the highly wrought en-
trance. and is duly quiet and modest,
though very broad in treatment It
consists of a continuous arcade with
subordinated colonnade and entabla-
ture. Numerous minor entrances are
from time to time pierced in the walls,
and with them are grouped terraces,
seats, drinking fountains and statues
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-01-22
THE TRANSPORTATION BUILDING.

THE TRANSPORTATION BUILDING.
vator facilities, prove quite accessible
to visitors
The main building of the transporta-
ton exhibit measures $50 feet
front by $50 feet deep. From
this extends westward to Stony
Island avenue an enormous annex,
covering about nine acres. This is
only one story in height. In it may be
seen the more bulky exhibits. Along
the central avenue or nave the visitor
may see facing each other scores of
locomotive engines, highly polished,
and rendering the perspective effect of
the nave both exceedingly novel and
striking. Add to the effect of the ex-
hibits the architectural impression
given by a long vista of richly orna-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-01-22

mines buildings. Facing eastward. it
commands view of the floral island
and an extensive branch of the lagoon.
The transportation building is eX.
quisitely refined and simple in archi-
tectural treatment, although very rich
and elaborate in detail. In style it
savors much of the Romanesque,
although to the initiated the manner in
which it is designed on axial lines, and
the solicitude shown for fine proper
tions, and subtle relation OF parts to
each other, will at once suggest the
methods of composition followed at the
ecole des beauX arts.
Viewed from the lagoon. the cupola
of the transportation building forms
the effective southwest accent of the
quadrangle. while from the cupola
itself, reached by eight elevators, the
northern court, the most beautiful
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-01-22

The interior of the building is treated
much after the manner of a Roman
beslica, with broad nave and aisles.
The roof is therefore in three divisions;
the middle one rises much higher than
the others, and its walls are pierced to
form a beautiful arcaded clearstory.
The cupola, placed exactly in the CEN
ter of the building and rising 165 feet
above the ground, is reached by eight
elevators. These elevators of them
selves naturally form part of the
transportation exhibit, and as they also
carry passengers to galleries at various
stages of height, fine view of the in
terror of the building may easily be OBJ
tanned. The main galleries of this
building, because Of the abundant ele-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-01-22

mented colonnade. and it NAV easily
be seen that the interior of the trans'
portation building is one of the most
impressive of the exposition.
The transportation exhibits natural
ly include everything. of whatsoever
name or sort, devoted to the purpose of
transportation, and range from baby
carriage to a mogul engine, from a
cash conveyor to a balloon or carrier
pigeon. Technically this exhibit in
cludes everything comprised in Glass Il
of the official classification. The
transportation building cost about
$500, ,OOO. Adler & Sullivan, of Chicago,
are the architects
WHEN are acrobats murdered?--hen
they noise on each other.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-01-22

So far as the ''tax" theory is con-
cerned, we may consider it effectively
disposed of. 1t is a palpable case of
reducti0 ad G5surdHm. As to the fall in
price noted, we wish to caution our
readers against supposing that we at
tribute it to the Mckinley law. We do
nothing OF the kind Our conclusion
from the facts given is that prices have
not gone up under the new tariff. and
hence that the tariff ''reformer'' falsi-
fed when he said they had. We rest
our case there.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-01-22
The Drawback and The world.s Market.

The Drawback and The Worlds Market.
Notwithstanding that the drawback
provision of the old tariff, which al
lowed a refund of 30 per cent. of the
duties paid on raw materials when they
had been manufactured and entered for
export. was liberalized in the new law
so that 80 per cent of the duty may be
recovered in such cases, the Tariff IRE
ormers'" cry for free raw materials
was not appeased. The present law af-
fords our manufacturers practically all
the advantages that free raw materials
could possibly give. They realize this
fact, too, for the amount paid in draw
back during last year was S4,911. 1S9. 81,
as against only 81, I'll, 22499 on the pre-
ceding year under the old law. The
probabilities are that our manufac-
turers will obtain possession of all the
worlds markets that could possibly be
obtained under Roger Q. Mills policy
of free materials from top to bottom"
unless it were accompanied by reduc-
ton in the wages of American labor,
which has always been the real obsta-
Gle to our competing with foreign-made
goods
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-01-22
WORLDS COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.

/
A. ATcT
Mexico and German" % Foreign Building
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-01-22

WHEN are acrobats murdared?--hen
they poise on each other.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-21
BLAINE WILL RUN
II the Nomination Should be Made by
Acclamation.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-"If l am
nominated by acclamation l shall con-
slider it my duty to my party to accept"
These words, as accurately as the mem
ory Of n United States senator can recall
them, were uttered by Senator Me MILAN
this week by Secretary Blaine in the
presence of Mrs Blaine. The anti-Har-
lison folks are becoming more and more
confident that Mr.. Blaine will accept the
nomination. While after the repeated ef-
forts they have failed to get any positive
statement from him that he will accept,
the fact that he has not checked them
by private assurance that that they have
made an erroneous assumption, consd-
cred together with the peculiar non
conmittal character Of the replies, con-
vinccs them that he is going to accept
the nomination.
Two members of the house called on
Blaine to talk the matter over with him.
They said they did not come to ask him
to commit himself, but merely wanted
to tell him that nine -tenths of the party
favored his nomination and thought
that the welfare of the party depended
upon his acceptance. They urged him
to say nothing meanwhile, but to ac-
cept the nomination if pressed upon him
by the convention. Members and SEN
ators who are pressing the candidacy
upon Mr.. Blaine express great satisfac-
ton over an impression they have that
Mrs. Blaine agrees with them that her
husband should accept.
Secretary Elkins was at his desk in
the war department and was fairly
overrun with visitors. He character
lied the report that he was empowered
to present either the name of Mr.. Hari-
son or Mr.. Blaine at the Minneapolis
convention as he thought proper, as alb
surd, as he will not be a delegate in the
convention. nor does he expect t to be in
Minneapolis at the time.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-21
FINANCE And TRADE.
The Great Floods Have Seriously
Interrupted Trade. !,
IRON is WEAKER m PITTsBURG.

Money Is Plentiful While tho De-
maud Is Only Lisht-Collcctions
Fair Except Where Bad Weather
Interfcres with Distribution--Tradc
Equal to Last Year.
NEW YoRK, May 21.-R. @ Dun g
Co. weekly review of trade says: Tie
great floods seriously interrupt trade.
Money is everywhere in large supply
and light demand. Collections are only
unsatisfactory where bad weather de-
lays distribution and settlements. at
Boston trade is more active, particularly
in boots and shoes and rubber goods.
Philadelphia notes fair trade in dry
goods, excellent except with the south,
more activity in wool, and especially in
worsted grades, and larger trade in iron,
though at low prices. More encourage
ment is seen in glass.
Iron is weaker in Pittsburg, but there
is fair demand for finished products,
and especially for hardware, and i'm
proving trade in glass. Trade is fairly
good i'll Cleveland, and equal to last
years. At Detroit, with orders months
ahead for cars and railroad supplies.
Cigar makers ut Cincinnati are fairly
busy, doing more than last year, while
pork packing is heavy, demand exceed-
ing supply. Trade ut Chicago equals
last years and prospects are considered
bright in spite of floods. Business 1T
Minneapolis and st. Paul is greatly re-
tarded by bad weather, and st. Louis
much depressed by the foods in the
great rivers, though otherwise strong.
TiItr 10 lilyn,.ric., a 10
pressed. Improvement is seen at Dem
yer in spite OF the weather.
Trade in the South.
At Little Rock trade is paralyzed by
foods, at Louisville fair in spite of the
weather, at Memphis not improved and
at Nashville dull AT New Orleans
trade is fair and cotton in better de-
maud and firmer, and at Savannah the
trade is falling though prospects are
favorable Brcadstuffs have advanced.
Coffe has advanced half cent. The
injury to cotton i'll southern valleys has
less to do with the advance OF six
teenth i'll price than the covering OF
speculative sales.
The iron business is more active,
though brices do not improve at all.
There is still some pressure to sell in
ferior grades of pig. No Improvement
is seen in bar or plate iron, but there is
more life in structural iron. Rails are
stagnant, buyers being in no hurry to
pay the combination prices. Rubber
goods are in large demand and the works
well employed. The demand for boots
and shoes has much increased since the
tanners resolved to lessen theiI autput,
and leather is stronger, while hides are
dull
Business Failures.
The business failures during the last
seven days number for the United States
1853, for Canada 23, total 1872, as com
pared with l71 last week, 209 the week
previous to the last and 254 for the coz
responding week Of last year,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-21
A Mother Sacrifices Her Life

SAuLT STE MARIE, Mich, May 21.-
News has just reached here of tragedy
at Iroquois, settlement twenty miles
up the shore. The residence OF Benia-
min Van Laden, farmer and fisher
man, caught fire after his six children
had been put to bed Mr.. Van Laden
was absent, and the work of rescung
the children from the building fell upon
the mother. She made three trips into
the flames, carrying out two children
each time. On the last trip both she and
her children We're on fire when they
reached the open air. Mrs Van Laden
devoted her every effort to save the lives
OF the little ones. In this She was re-
warded with success, but the brave
mother paid for it with her own life.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-21
THE coLoRHD MErHoo1sTs.
Efforts to Formulate Basis of Union
Between the Two Sections.

Efforts to Formulate Basis of Union
Between the Two Sections.
HARRISBURG, May 21 National and
international representatives of the Af-
rican NJ. f. church and the African NJ.
f, Zion church met in the Wesleyan
Union church i'll this city yesterday for
the purpose Of formulating basis Of
union to be submitted to the respective
general conferences now in session at
Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
Bishop II. NJ. Turner, Of Georgia, pre-
sided. The bodies have been at variance
for twenty-five years.
The membership of the African NJ. E.
church is about 500 600, scattered over
the United States, Canada, Bermuda
and Africa, while the African NJ L.
Zion people number about 400 ,0J0 i'll the
United States and Canada.
The commission agreed upon the At
rican Zion Methodist Episbopal church
us the name Of the united bodies. 1t
was agreed that the secretaries furnish
the Philadelphia and Pittsburg con-
ferenCes with reports to the effect that
organic union was fdVorably recom-
mended.