davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-04
A SUBSEQUENT PARTY.
New York Democrats in servile SubJection
to Hill.

to HILL
The position of the democratic protest
ants against the Hill programme in
their resolutions in New York must be
a painful one for them.
These gentlemen have been in the
habit of holding up the democratic
party as the sole champion of freedom
of action by American citizens and OF
the application of political privileges
and of protection in the enjoyment OF
them. Prof Morse, in a recent paper
on THE Democratic Party" in the
Political Science Quarterly, attributes
to that organization from its early
days, when it went by the name OF
republican" party, the function OF
creating political privileges and of
stimulating political capacity and edu-
cation to enjoy them. Yet he sets
forth that it is absolutely necessary
now to break the despotism of party
machines in the interests of free and
responsible citizenship. The talk of
democratic orators usually is that their
party presents the ideality conceived
by Jefferson and that there is no boss
ism, no remorseless political machinery
save in the republican party. The ora
tors at the Cooper institute did not in
their several deliverances suggest such
freedom from machine despotism.
Their protest was against the usurpa-
ton by the Hill combination of the
functions peculiar to the citizen and
multiplying his birthright.
AS matter of fact, the democratic
party has shown its inability to develop
and maintain high standard of citi-
zenship. The heightened expressions
in New York sounded strangely from
political organization which for half
a century was the obsequious serf of
the slave holders ring and made the
great western republic pretense and
a delusion. so far as its professed power
to confer ard maintain political free
dom was concerned. Mr. Ottendorfers
protest might have been uttered by an
exiled victim of the car of Russia
The great champion of the rights of
citizens and of mankind-the demo-
cratic party of the great Empire state,
in servile subsection to the Will of q
selfish tyrant!
Surely, the democrats begin this fate
ful year under tremendous disabilities.
They are struggling against the re-
morseless ambition of man who
cannot, through the repellant nature
which characterizes him, attract a gen.
erous and unselfish devotion; protesting
against grievous tyranny within their
own camp, and parading before the
country in congress their ihaptitude
for the transaction of public business,
they have capped the climax of the
whole pitiable exhibition by pushing
with boisterous acclaim a financial
measure into the house which is
blistering disgrace to the professed
intelligence of the party and one en-
bodying dire hostility to the prosperity
and stability of the business of the
country. -Mipneapolis journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-04
OPINION OF THE PRESS.

u Cleveland says that free coinage
is not a recognized democratic doc
trine. He might as well say that Crisp
wasn't elected speaker.-St Louis
Globe Democrat.
sSy There are nine thousand bills be-
fore congress, but only the board bills
of members are being collected. Mem
bers present their bills for buncombe,
and to show their constituents that
they are engaged in earning their sal
aries Chicago Inter Ocean.
c8'The democratic newspapers say
that the withdrawal of Blaine is a
great relief, as he would have been the
strongest republican candidate for
president Had Harrison Withdrawn
they would have used the same lam
guage, only changing names.-Chicago
Journal
~ The present congress is boasting
that it will make a great record for
economy, but it refused to save sew
eral hund red thousands of dollars in
the system of public printing when the
opportunity was given. That's democ-
racy all ovrr-a big promise, but an
absolute lack of performance-Toledo
Blade.
B-Bowers. of California, in his role
of mentor to the democratic party upon
the floor of the house, recently gave
them some solid advice. He admon-
ished them to give TIE country good
slice of public money, and warned
them of the folly of trying to create a
triumphal democratic chariot with
fve-cent nickel pieces for wheels
Chicago Graphic.
TO There is wonderful contrast be-
tween the methods of the candidates of
the two parties for the presidency
and those of their friends. Notice
which the American people think the
wiser. A man doesn't get to be presi-
dent by standing on his head and kick
ing his feet in the air. Some body ought
to whisper that fact in Senator Hills
ear.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
70 Ex-President Cleveland is becom.
ing alarmed over the success of the
Hill candidacy. Hill is smart politi.
clan who gets up early in the morning
have to hustle" to keep up with his
rival in the race. Mr.. Cleveland, il
seems, has already conceded his own
state to the willy opponent and has gone
to Louisiana to capture that state.
The eX-president lobbying for the sup
port of the south is an interesting fact
in bourbon politics State Reg
lister
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-04
MERELY a STRAW.
It is Somewhat Light But Shows Which
Way the Alliance Wind Blows.

It is Somewhat Light But Shows Which
Way the Alliance Wind Blows.
"Nine-tenths of the mem ers of the
alliance in Mississippi" said State
Lecturer Burkett, "are democrats, aud
will support the democratic nominee,
whoever he may be-" and the follow
ing day he introduced a resolution in
the legislature of his state asking Mr..
Hill to come to the capitol and deliver
speech on any subject that he chose.
And this but illustrates again what has
been too evident to the very casual OBJ
server, that in the south the alliance is
only wing of the democracy trying to
shake off the ancient and perhaps hon.
orable rule of the colonelcv. This
Hill move from its incipiency was a
resurrection of the slain in the party
who have for some time lain unburied
outside the breastworks. In the south
this contingent was herded, for conven-
fence in counting, in the alliance. The
organization spread to the north be-
cause it could turn an honest political
penny, while the procession paused.
In the light OF the present Cleveland
renaissance, the alliance statesmen of
the south, who have improved each
idle hour of late to abuse the ex-presi-
dent, must feel a little uneasy. Should
the turn of events leave them with the
pleasant alternative of supporting
Cleveland or third party, their cup of
wormwood would be running over. In
the meantime the members of the
united republican party can look upon
the situation with considerable COM
placency. This may not be their
funeral, but they are deeply touched
by the natural appearance of the
corpse kansas City Journal
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-04
Epongh Trouble Already.

Congressman Clover has bill in
preparation to make each state the
possessor of the railroads within it's
boundaries A little reflection should
show Mr. Clover that the states do not
want the ownership of railroads They
have trouble enough with their rail-
road boards. without the responsibility
of managing and running the roads
themselves. And besides, the people
OF the various states are hardly able to
buy the roads, and they do not feel dis
honest enough to take them from their
present owners without pay.-Emporia
Republican
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-04
The Demand for Political Integrity.

In the spring as well as in the fall
elections this year the republican party
platform should have as one of its
chief planks party and political in
tegrity." The monstrous outrages
committed by the Tammany conspira-
tors in this state by which fraudu-
lent majority in the senate was o6-
tanned through the help of conspir.
ing and dishonest state board of can
vassers has borne its legitimate fruit
The Tammany conspiratOrs now pro-
pose to take absolute possession and
control of -he state and guarantee
their supremacy in the legislature by
means of bogus enumeration under
an unconstitutional statute passed by a
fraudulent senate Party lines are
resting lightly on the people, and evil
dences multiply that conscientious
democrats by the thousand in this state
are only waiting an opportunity to re-
buke and punish the odious conspira-
tors of Tammany Hahn. Y. Mail aud
Express
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-04
A New Rcnefit CInh

That Denver. Col, is not far behind
in practical social science, is shown by
its recent organization of a Girls
Mutual Benefit club" which all girls
are invited to join. The rooms are
open every evening and teachers have
volunteered to give instructions i'll
plain and fancy cooking, dressmaking,
stenography and music. The charge
of five cents per week is so low as not
to exclude anyone really DESTROYS of be-
inc helDed
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-04
An EnrIishman.s Views.

The duke of Marlborough is like
Max O'Rell, great admirer of the
American women, and says that 'she
has a natural quickness for appreciat-
ing the characters of the men around
her, and she takes infinitely more pains,
and in some respects greater trouble
all around, than the English woman
displays. After marriage the bright,
cherry girl remains the gay, carefully
dressed married woman who is always
trying to show herself off quietly to the
best advantage, and she understands
the art perfectly among all classes of
DeOrle"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-04
MISS FLORENCE RouTLepeE.
The Able Secretary of the Woman's Trade
Union League. of London.

The Able Secretary of the Wonan's Trade
Union League, of London.
Miss Florence Routledge, daughter of
the late George Routlegde, the we'll
known publisher, has for two years
ably filled the post of honorable secre-
tary TO the Woman's Trade Union League
of London. In this capacity she has
worked faithfully in organizing meet
ings and unions and in acquainting her.
self with the various conditions of
woman's employment, until she has be-
come authority on the subject Miss
Routledge has travelled extensively,
and only recently delivered an explain
atory lecture on the work of the Eng.
fish league before the Societe d Etudes
Sociales ct Politiques at Brussels In
this talk she simply astounded the Bel
gians, who had not yet learned that
there were such things as women's
trade unions and that societies existed
for their promotion. They were still
further surprised, too, to learn that
there should be lady capable of elab-
Grating the most advanced theories on
the subject and, most astounding of
all, that she should be prepared to face
the perils of a solitary journey from
England via Brussels to Brindisi in or
der to tell them what her country
women were doing. If any pioneer
woman who stanchly believes in 1.-THE
cause" wishes just for once to see her.
self from a foreign point of view. she
can not do better than read the descrip-
ton of Miss Routledge and her paper
given in Independence Beige The
writer is gallant, respectful, admiring,
but his principal emotion is one of blank
establishment Even her quiet dress
and demeanor made him marvel; he ap-
parently expected her to wear a cap of
liberty and brandish a tricolor flag, at
the leasti-Chicago Post
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-04
Rnlifical InPratifuha-

Jerry Simpson made a point when he
rebuked the old parties for trading Off
cial places while worthy patriots who
saved the union were out of a job. As
an illustration of the ingratitude of
politics there is Jerry's friend, who
saved Pope's army" unable to get so
uuch as menials position, while Jer-
~ himself, who fed to Canada, gets
$1,000 year as representative in con-
Capital
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-04

tious, business-like and successful
management of each division of pub
lie affairs never has been made than
during the present administration. I'M
less by reason of sickness or death it is
not likely that any change in the cab
met will be made before the next gen.
eral election. The secretaries have
made good records and are entitled to
the honor of making a public display
of them during the campaign.
Inter Ocean
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-04
Are They Heretics.

Kansas alliance men are going back
on the sub-treasury scheme. Accord
ing to the distinguished citizens of
Georgia, who are running the alliance
machine in that state, these doubters
might as well expect to retain member
ship in an orthodox church after pub
Ideally denying the Trinity. as to hope
to stay in the alliance organization
after this heresy.-Kansas City Journ-
al
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-04
Garfield ON Pntriotism

For the present the world is divided
into separate nationalities, and that
divine command still applies: HE that
provideth not for his own household
has denied the faith and is worse than
an infidel." And till that era arrives
described by the gentleman from Vir-
ginia, patriotism must supply the place
of universal brotherhood For the pres
ent Gortschakoff can do more good for
the world by taking care of Russia
The great Bismarck can accomplish
more for his era by being, as he is a
German to the core and promoting the
welfare of the German empire. Let
Beaco nsfield take care of England and
Mcmahon take care of France, and let
Americans devote themselves to the
welfare of America When each does
his part for his own nation to promote
prosperity, justice and peace, all will
have done more for the world than If
all had attempted to be cosmopolitans
rather than patriots.-James A. Gar
field.
HERE is some more testimony to the
honesty of the free trade walls ''of the
poor oppressed farmer" A Maine
farmer writes as follows to the Oxford
(Me.) Democrat: Il have looked over
my Bill Mckinley act and 1 find l
have saved SIS on my sugar bill, got
SIS more for wool sold, and can't find
where have paid over IS or 81 by reason
of tariff. although have expended 5000
to $500 in various purchases affected by
legislation. Have been in active life,
laboring in the field and otherwheres
forty-five or moro years, and the calam-
ity's party's predictions never came
true. unless they got the reins Of gov
eminent"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-07

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-07

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-07


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-07
sEATTLE. THrRsD4T. JAE. 2.
nIcHIGAxIzrsG NEW YoEK.

The Democracy. thanks 70 TIRE E1scr1p-
u3ous aston Of ~ late gorernCr, United
States Senator Hi, compulsory controls
he government q the state r. Ssw York
TIE Legislature XII rs55st-ict ths Efste
aid VII eerryzazds- i - sHect1ally tazas
II vii be long tine before a Repzb-icgr
legislature wll re elecie5 IN the Empire
state. The changes possible Il tie con-
gressionsl districts nay Increase the az-2-
Der q possible Democratic Congressman
The g-ea. mass q the Democratic vo-s e
- largely confined . View Yc-k s-d
Kings county tast the Democratic gan Il
eoDgressuen j. not likely 10 y lsrzs.
The electoral vote q tie state =. how
ever, within tie grasp q the legislature.
There u 10 legal o. constitutional obstacle
20 Governor : overs ealing the lezis sr7-s
tegefhe- x October ard elsc1lng f1ll So
q Democratic presidential electors: fhere
j. 20 ieraI CT constitutional obstacle %
.MicbiEznszIag' The Empire state. TIE
View YORK Legislature. i TIE political signs
aid porsents next May sbo-ld lndlc&te fhs
nomination of Blaine, can change the
rsethOd Of selecting presidential electors
50 as 20 rob the Republicans of tie hole
O. part of TIE electoral vote 0. New YORK
X would u 3 great outrage, bui i. would
probably be legal and constitutional. and
tie outrageous practices thzi have pre-
vailed for nearly twenty years q.
TIE South have ST l2s. reached lie.
osn doors 81 the North, Is re-
49, II
Hillisa IS nothing bat the Logical Sc
eusnoe Of TIE Democratic style Of carving
elections 2; tie Soa:A for the last twenty
years. Last year u tie Seventh South
Carolina district = Republican congress
nan was elected BY . large majority, bat
lis votes we're rejected by the returning
board because they were half an inch
shorter than iAs required legal dirnsn-
E.ons
This system Of fraud and cheating; this
Southern system Of multiplying the verdic,
OF the bslloi-oox IL to bs put IN practice
By the Democracy this year. Il
il this ta-red stick Of trickery thu,
the Democrats resorted 10 when
Gareeion and his fellow conspi-ators
undertook 10 stesi the Maine legislature
In ls50, the sane lhs. was used 5y the
Cincinnati Democrats who conspired 20
steal the Ohio legislature by forgery. For
twenty years The Democratic party has
beea holding seats in congress and get
ting votes u the electoral college from
the South 70 which i has no more right
than thief has 20 the money Of the man
whose pocket be has picked.
HillisEa az the North, Is, we repeat, the
logical sequence Of the systematic bur
sesque Q. the ballot box a. the South,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-07
BEFORE THE SNOW,

Autumn is gone: through fhs blue woodlands
bare
Skaters the Einey r.i1- thousand lesves.
Ike birds that zy the E1ournful northern sir
E4utIs- AwsE from The CD forests caves
Autumn is gone; SIS youier silent ril,
slow e11yiZg Ger thick Gszf-6eGus lately sksi
Ay spirit, ss / walk, move. swei and SKI.
81 tArong-ng fEneles Wild Snd WisTsuI ed
AEtUun is gone: slss. how long ago
Tee grApes were PlUcksd, and garne-sd was
TIE gTS.1t
How soon death settles or us, and the snow
n-sGs with rs white AXE or grsyss, our
Yes, Auvunn's gone, Yet IL robs mott NJ mood
oI that which makes moods 1sa--soT-s shoe,
OF spring
s;Il swes. within ne; or thoughts c: yonter
wood
wewA.ked in-Nezo-y's rare snviroriaE.
And though ;heT die. the seasons only tsks
A r-lEe1 substance Al that's best remains
Il the esseEtlg vision that can MAKE
Gas Lgl; i5E Lie, love, death. ;ne!r tovg ths..
pains
-EJs1--s Pc-xo-s r41tk-s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-07
SoRTHWEsT NEWS.

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