davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-31
A SOUND LIVER MAKES A WELL MAN

Are you bilious, constipated or troubled
with iaundice, sick headache, bad taste in
mouth, foul breath, coated tongue, dyspep-
STA, indigestion, hot dry skin, pain in back
and between the shoulders, chil,s and
fever, etc! If you have any of these symp-
toms, your liver is out OF order and your
blood is slowly being poisoned, because
your liver does not act properly Herbine
will cure any disorder of the liver, stomach
or bowels. 1t has no equal as a liver med
icine. Price IS cents. Free trial bottle,
ut z. G. N. I. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-31
WASHINGTON HosTEssEs

for the richness and elegance of her toilets.
A woman of fine personal appearance and
devoted to social life, she each season
presides oyer her fathers handsome house
at the capital with a grace and attraction
that renders it one of the most charming
among social centres. Mrs. White has but
recently returned to the city, and has not
as yet unpacked the large portion of her
wardrobe. Among the list of those already
noticeable is a handsome carriage dress OF
golden brown cloth ornGmeD ted with white
and trimmed with ostrich tips This has
long, close-htting basque OF the same and
hat and feathers to match, and the comol-
nations makes very stylish and simply
elegant costume. A very beautiful even
ing dress is of pearl-white satin brocaded
in bow knots of delicate blue forget-me-
pots with their green leaves broad
band OF velvet is fastened around the waist
with a big bow at the back, the low neck
bodice is trimmed with sprays OF forget
me-nots and lace. handsome carriage
dress, conspicuous for simple elegance, IS
of brown and white trimmed with ostrich
feathers. This has long basque and felt
hat with feathers to correspond. A variety
of other equally rich toilets will later be
worn by the possessor, whose artistic taste
is not only noticeable in her gowns, but IN
the beautiful furnishings and unriveled
decorations of her fathers home, one OF
the most beautiful interiors in our city OF
handsome residences. The bride OF Cen
eral Schoheld has many elegant new gowns,
most of them ordered from New York,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-31

about the curved opening at the neck and
down the front, ruffle of the same edging
the basque, the whole elegant in its rich
Another most unique and
tasteful gown was purchased In the east.
It is Turkish costume such as is worn by
ladies of high rank. The material is deli
cate white silk null deliberately embrold-
cred in gold, the figure S being predomin-
ant among tie Egyptian figures Of the
border and gold aud blue crescents scat
tered over the surface. She has also
figaro jacket of white broadcloth heavily
embroidered in gold and tied with gold cord
aud tassel over ashirred tight-fitting waist
One of her handsome reception dresses Is
of dark sage green corded silk brocaded in
stripes of roses and white lllacs. the high
cut bodice deliberately trimmed with Span
ish lace edged with fall of lace about the
hips. An elegant visiting costume is of
sage-green saLln Merveilieuse, combined
with embossed panels of richly colored
birds, poised among the rose vines. The
postiliion basque, with square cut tails,
crossed with broad band of velvet ribbon,
forming loose belt, with long floating
ends at the back, high leg-of-muttoR slesves
OF velvet of the same shade, and moder
etely high round collar with jabot Of black
lace at the throat, completes most superb
costume
Mrs Howard Ganson White, of Utica n.
Y, daughter of Senator Sawyer, is distln-
guished among
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-31
BuCKLEN,S ARNICA saLyE-

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
cores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction. or
money refunded. Price % cents per box,
For sale by a. G. Smith g. Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-31
INSURE

In the Hartford" Assets over SC, 000, 600.
Il. ]. GRANT & Co., Agents.
j. +. GRANT, Manager.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-01-22
ANOTHER PETER SCHEME.

The Kansas Alliance Senator Proposes
Some Missionary Work In Indi ina-An-
other Onshoot of His Fertile Financial
Brain.
A recent Washington dispatch says:
"Mr. PETER, the alliance senator from
Kansas, to-day undertook some mis-
sionary work in states outside of the
home of his alliance. He introduced a
bill of a purely alliance and paternal
character, intended to secure the loan
by the national government of the sum
of S1OO, 600, 600 to the people of Indiana
The preamble rccites that the people of
Indiana are laboring under the burden
of enormous interest charges made pos
sible by the great scarcity of money,
the direct result of legislation favoring
the credit owning capitalists and hostile
to the wage Garner and producer, re-
sulting in the enforced mortgaging of
lands in Indiana to such an extent as
to threaten their loss. The bill itself
authorizes the secretary of the
treasury to issue treasury notes to the
amount of 500. 900, O00 These notes
are to be loaned to the people of In
diana on mortgages upon their lands
Everyone who accepts a loan of this
description is to give a promissory
note, and he is limited in his borrow
ing to one-half of the cash value of his
land. To secure n fair rate of interest
on the money loaned the governor of
the state IS to collect semi-annually a
tax of one per cent. and turn it into
the national treasury. When the prin-
cipal of the notes falls due, if the
promissory notes are unpaid, the mort
cages are to be foreclcsed and the land
sold. If there is no bidder for tract,
the land is to be bid in for the United
States and the occupant is TO be per-
mitted to remain upon it in considera-
ton of a payment of rental equal to
a tax of two per cent"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-01-22
DEGRADED MONEY.

More Comment On senator PETERS Great
Plan For the Relief OF the Old soldiers.
Our readers are familiar with the fact
that Senator PETERS service pension
bill provides for the issue of sos, 000,-
600 to be known as service pension
money" This fact is to be stamped in
plain letters across the face of the bills.
The senator makes provisions for this
new style of money to be lawful
money and legal tender" because it is
to be so printed on each bill No 9TH
err kind of money is to be used for pay
ing pensions, until the sos, 600, 900 has
been paid out.
There is no good reason to be offered
by Senator PETER or any other man why
pensioners should have a peculiar kind
of money. The men who are deserving
of pensions for disability received while
serving their country in time of its
greatest need are entitled to be paid
with money, not pension money" and
the best the government makes or can
make is not too good for the old patri-
OTIS who saved the union. Why this dis
elimination? In one-half of this coun-
llidI NOulu w III dCC,
and spurned. Senator PETER evidently
aimed at initiation of the circulating
medium. II that is needed put out
more silver certificates or other de-
mand notes if necessary. We know
our senator had no wish to place a
mark of discrimination against the old
soldiers by inventing a new kind of
money for them. On the contrary, as a
man who served his country, we be-
lieve this measure by Senator PETER
was intended more as mark of respect
than otherwise, but it is purely senti-
mental and not practical. If the gov
eminent needs more money for PEN
sions, get it. The country is old enough
and rich enough to pay the crippled and
disabled patriots good pensions as long
as they and their widows survive. The
Capital enters its protest against any
scheme TO manufacture new kind of
paper money for the purpose, and we
fail to see any good reason for doing
so.-Topeka Capital
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-01-22
A POLITICAL MACHINE.
Every thing to BE Disregarded But the
Success of Party.

Ex-Gov Hill, in his recent bid for
the democratic nomination for presi-
dent. expressed the opinion that the
wisest course for the democrats to pur-
sue was only to pass such bills in the
democratic house this winter as will
cost the republican party final over
throw in the next congressional and
presidential elections" In other words,
the popular branch of congress is to be
managed as political machine entire
ly, for the benefit of political party.
Nothing is to be done this winter. I'M
less it will injure the republican party.
Every measure that comes up for con-
sideration is to be scrutinized with re-
gard to its political effect. Financial
matters, the tariff, legislation affecting
the courts, the army and navy, and
our intercourse with other nations,
must be all considered from a narrow,
partisan standpoint If n proposed act
will injure the republican party it will
be passed and the administration will
be blamed for it; or, if it is thought
that its defeat will make democratic
capital, it will be passed in the house
anu ScnI u tue SENATE u lldllc the re-
publican party responsible for defeat
ing it. Traps and mines are to be set
and sprung; the time of men, supposed
to be statesmen, will be devoted to a
series of plots and counter-plots; a
chaos of complications, a warfare of
cabals, is to be inaugurated. Prin-
ciples are to be thrown to the winds
and the government to be left to take
care of itself to allow free scope to the
democratic lust for Office. As in the
heat of fercely-fought battle, when
law and all questions of right are sus-
pended and every energy is bent upon
taking life, so in this fight for power
every democratic congressman is to
sink his convictions of duty to his con-
stituents. to disregard all claims of
craftsmanship. to scheme and plot
solely TO gain some advantage over his
political opponents. This is modern
democracy. This is the doctrine upon
which the south has been made solid,
northern states made democratic by
gerrymanders, and the senate of Nav
York stolen
In the event of political success for
the democracy il this nation, what
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-01-22

SIT would be very nice" was all she
could say.
"why, child" Mrs. Evesham de-
clared, you don't appear to be very en-.
thusiastic about it! It's long time
since you saw Harry, and should have
thought you would have been delighted
at the suggestion"
Then the foolish little thing must
needs burst out crying and VOW with un-
necessary ardor that she was dying to
see the dear lad again, whereupon Mrs.
Eyesham's eyes were opened and there
was a grave, anxious look in them as
she kissed the girls sweet face and
babe her hurry through with the after
moons exercises.
Poor little trembling thing! How
miserably she played the schoolma'am
during the long hours which interviewed
between her and happiness. 1 am
afraid if Squire Robson could have
seen the way she allowed the children
to carry on" he would have been disa-
bused of the idea that Havana enjoyed
the smartest teacher in the county.
Once in that very schoolroom she had
with nervous expectancy awaited the
coming of George Arundel, and now her
being was thrilled with anticipations of
a very different character.
She had sent the restless children
away an hour before the time for clos
ing school. She had waited and pant
ed, and flushed, and paled, and-at last
he came. W
At last they stood face to face, both
her hands in his, the hot blood mant-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-01-22
CHAPTER XIV.
nARnN rAnfrs -nNrl

Alphonse Damiens' strength was laid
low now. Popular opinion was stronger
than the bonds he held over Squire
Robson. and that worthy. seeing no
way to wriggle ont of his dilemma re-
luctantly signed lis commitment to the
State lunatic asylum. while even
james Dolman kept discretely in the
background and offered no remon-
STRANGE.
1t was not long before Mrs. Evesham
was established in the Dolman household,
a tender nurse 70 the sick man, who con-
- airy to expectations, gave rapid signs
OF amendment.
And herewith, Mr.. Dolman's line of
conduct was truly remarkable. He
seemed to have utterly turned his back
on the interests of his quondam patron,
loading him with abuse and even refus-
ing to recognize his insanity as an ex-
-cuse for his misconduct. Then, too. he
-crawled in obsequious humility before
the blind mans friends, especially the
stout old seryitor, who regarded him
much as 4 nastiff might have looked
upon a wandering cur. The ''gyruls''
grumbled at the additional work in the
household. but when Martha ventured
an objection, his answer was terse and
eloquent:
You're more'n twenty-one years of
age" he snarled, AN can earn yer own
Twin eff yer want to; but while yer bide
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-01-22
AN ATTEMPT TO EvADE.
The Record Made by Democracy Cann0s
BE Effaced.

BE Efaced.
Mr.. Watterson declares that the cam
paign of education is over and that the
time has arrived for constructive states
manship. In other words, the demo-
cratic party has done sufficient talking
about tariff reform and should now,
proceed to act up to its professions.
when we seek to arrest the public at
tention," he goes on to say, 1--WE raise
the voice; when we have arrested IL we
tell in lower tones what we want"
And so, he assures us, ''the work of
tariff reform will proceed until it is re-
allied in tariff only for revenue and
for revenue only" This is cheerful
view, but Mr.. WGtterson is nothing if
OF an optimist, and it is always best
to take him at something less than he
says. The fact that Mills was beaten
for speaker because of his radical posi-
ton as a tariff reformer is not to be-
disputed. There was no other ques-
tion involved in the contest The issue
was plainly joined, and the result sig
nified a victory of the moderate oppo-
nents of protection Mr.. Mills was de-
liberately put aside for the purpose of
evading and postponing the promised
revision of the tariff in the interest of
free trade. Crisp is at heart a free
trader like Mills, of course, but he is
not brave and candid about it like
Mills, and that explains his election
When Mr.. Watterson talks about the
necessity of constructive craftsmanship
he conveniently disregards the fact
that the democratic party clearly and
conclusively defined its position upon
the tariff in the platform of 1858. That
platform still stands as the highest au-
thoritative statement of its doctrine
and purpose. So far as constructive
craftsmanship with respect TO the tariff
is concerned, from a democratic point
of view, it was fully illustrated in the
Mills bill. The party Endorsed that
measure in distinct and enthusiastic
terms, and gave fair notice that it pro-
posed to fight the matter out on that
line. Mr. Watterson practically says
that the campaign of 1SsS did not count,
and that the democrats are not bound
by what they then advocated. He
would have US forget that there was
democratic house only few years be-
fore the present one, and that it took
positive and final action upon the tariff.
That chapter of political history is still
fresh in the minds of the people. They
remember all about the bill that gave
Mr.. Mills his prominence as party
teacher and leader. 1t was construc-
tive craftsmanship of character that
cannot now be lightly dis missed The
party need not hope to escape respon-
sibility for it by humiliating the man
who prepared it. The record has been
made, and it cannot be rubbed out. If
the work of tariff reform is to proceed,
as Mr.. Watterson says, until the duties
are reduced to strictly revenue basis.
then the selection of Mr.. Crisp for
speaker, mainly because Of his lack of
sympathy with that theory, was pre-
meditated fraud and a gross violation
of the obligations of partisan loyalty
and consistency.-St. Louis Globe-Dem.
Ocrat
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-01-22
A HATEFUL SEAT.
The Eventfui History OF the Senatorial Po-
sition Held By Plumb.

The Eventfui History OF the Senatorial P0-
sltion Held BY Plumb.
The seat or senatorship held by Plumb
was the one originally held by Gen.
Lane. The other senatorship has had
but three incumbents in thirty years
Pomeroy, Ingalls, and PETER. There
seems to have been fate attached to
the place now vacant Gen. Lane was
one of the first two senators elected in
Kansas In the drawing he drew the
short term. Before the expiration of
his term Gov. Carney was elected to
the place; but it caused such a row tn at
Carney was compelled to renounce the
position, and it killed him politically.
Lane was reelected, but committed
suicide little more than year after
entering upon his second term, in order
to avoid exposure of dishonest practices
as an officer of the government. Z. G.
Ross was appointed to fill the va
cancy, and was elected by the
ensuing legislature. He betrayed
his constituents in the Johnson
impeachment case, and for more than
twenty years, although still living, he
has been deader than Plumb will be
twenty years from now. Alexander
Caldwell was elected to succeed him;
but through the instrumentality of de-
feated candidates, an investigation was
gotten up over alleged corruption in
the election, and Caldwell closed the
matter by resigning. Robert Crozier,
of Leavenworth, was appointed to the
vacancy, but held the place only until
the meeting of the next legislature.
Then Gov. Harvey was elected for the
remainder of the term, but proved
complete failure, and cut no figure in
the next election. Plumb was chosen
to succeed him, and was in his third
term when he was suddenly stricken
down, leaving the place vacant to be
filled by appointment for the third
time. Thus that seat has been va
Gated twice by sudden or violent deaths,
has had two flashes in the pan, one dis
grace and one nonentity.-Troy Chief.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-01-22
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

Dave Hill studied under Boss
Tweed. Dave was an apt student and
has almost surpassed the master.-Chi-
cago Inter Ocean
sS-A jiboose is disgruntled demo-
crat, just as a mugwump is a recalei-
trant republican. Roger Q. Mills is
the Jumbo of the jibooses.-MinneApO-
lis Tribune.
ga man who has once monkeyed
with buzz-saw ought to have learned
something. But Mr.. Mills, congress
man from Texas, has learned nothing
from experience. He has another Mills
bill under way.-Chieago Journal.
Congressman Springer has just
appointed his son to the fat clerkship
of his ways and means committee. A
revised version of some of their recent
asperities on the subjees of nepOtism IS
now in order from the democratic or
ganS cleveland Leader.
The republican party will not be
greatly agitated over the dissensions
than have arisen in the ranks OF the
brethren in Louisiana Republican
: ism in that state is a mere formality
observed by few daring men betweso
elections. minneapolis Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-01-22

A Washington correspondent says:
Congressman John Davis, of the Fifth
district, is wonderfully well pleased
with his assignment to the committee
on railroads. 1t will give him great
opportunity to air his schemes on the
transportation problem, a subject
which he has been studying for the
last twenty-five years. Mr.. Davis
thinks that the government should at
once take possession of all railroad
property in the United States and he
will introduce a bill which will in
corporate his plan for doing this"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-01-22
tben2 The same un.crupulou, york

then? The same INSCRIPTIONS work
TO perpetuate the party In power. To
maintain democratic supremacy will
be the sole rule of action. Four new
states viii be carved out OF Texas to
make room for eight more democrats
in the United States senate, more dem
ocrats in she house of representatives
and in the electoral college. 1t is nos
to be supposed that the democratic
managers who have suppressed free
speech and free elections in the south,
while gerrymandering and MichigaDiz-
ing states in the north, will scYuple at
any job on account of its partisan unfair
ness They have never yet manifested
regard for anything above political
expediency. Considerations of that
nature have no place in their party
warfare. Every pernicious doctrine
that ever cursed this nation was con-
ceived bv democratic leaders purely in
the interest of their party. Andrew
Jackson gave to the country the base
principle that Ito 5f1e vietors belong
the spoils," thus making elections a
grand scramble for plumber instead Of
contest for the triumph of principle.
Jackson, like Hill, saw nothing in poll
tics but a fight for power, and hs
believed the spoils doctrine the
best means of injuring the oppo-
sition. John c. Calhoun, at
time when some Of the southern
states were seriously considering the
abolition of slavery, conceived the idea
of uniting the south upon the principle
that slavery was a divine institution,
and, with the aid of the democracy of
the north, succeeded in making this
opinion ruling force in the nation
He, like Hill, was impelled by the sole
motive of doing what he Thought would
most injure his political opponents
The same vile influence predOminated
among the men from 1850 to'60 who pro-
tested that the election of a republican
president like Abraham Lincoln would
be sectional outrage upon the south
But the people have always finally
risen superior to these unprincipled
party makeshifts. 1t has been found
that the man who attempts to hood
wink and mislead the American people
undertakes a mighty big task. They
are too many, and there is too much in
telligence among them. Wrong can
never achieve a final triumph in this
country as long as right IS left free to
combat it. Against the south, made
solid by crime; Tammany. united by
the love of plumber; the liquor utter
ests, combined by the promise of .
free whisky traffic, we place the intel
lige mt masses made solid by the power
of free schools, the enlightened press
and a Christian pulpit, and we have
an abiding confidence in their ability
to win.-Cleveland Leader
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-01-22

in my house you'll du my biddin', an
my orders is tibet Mrs. Evesham shell
.du es her durn please, an likewise Mr..
Bladon, whom the Lord love an
prosper"
Thus a week passed. Each day the
physician had more hopeful report of
his patient. 1t was beyond all doubt
that George Arundel would weather
the storm, and the silver lining seemed
at last coming to the cloud.
Cheered with these glad tidings,
Wanda's spirits revived; but there was
another reason why the rose should
come back to her cheek again and the
elasticity to her footstep.
''Wanda, dear" Mrs. Evesham said to
her one morning, as she was preparing
for school Have you forgotten that
Harry is coming to-dayP"
Forgotten! Had she for one single
moment since the first shock of George
Arundel's calamity had been assuaged
thought of anything elsep
sand was thinking" the elder lady
continued, that he might walk up to
the schoolhouse and fetch you home"