davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-26
COMMENT AND OPINION.

sT Nine-tenths of the democratic
newspapers of the country oppose
Hills pretensious, and believe him
wholly and ridiculously unfit for the
high Office he seeks.-Nashville Amer
lean DEM.
sWWhoever may be the standarl
bearer, Mr.. Blaine will be in the field
working for the principles of the great
party he has done so much to advance
and with which his name is so COM
pletely identified cleveland Leader.
Speaker Crisp is a reformer.
His son holds a three thousand-dollar
clerkship. Similar charges have been
made against Springer and Catchings-
Democrats are always 'reformersH
during campaigns, but never after
ward.-Iowa State Register.
Democrats in congress were aw-
fully afraid of one Gear Reed" They
are now arranging to appoint ten
cars" and leave the rest of the fellows
nothing to do but talk, whittle sticks
and execute the supreme will of their
bosses.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
e David Hill viii press the button
and his kodak convention will
do the rest Then Cleveland will
follow up with a Little Detective
convention and take snap shot at the
delegation. But the real fun will come
in the Chicago convention.-Detroit
journal.
gin the last year OF Cleveland's
administration the United States
bought $50, 900, 900 more from foreign
nations than it sold to them, whereas
in 1891. under republican rule, the sales
exceeded the purchases by s142, 900, 900.
Such figures need no comment-St
Louis Globe Democrat.
Grover Cleveland has emerged from
the Louisiana woods with politically
closed lips 1t is very likely that for
some time Mr.. Cleveland will talk of
his wing shorts at Joe Jefferson's
retreat with much vigor. but will get
into his shell and close the lid when
politics is mentioned. He won't write
q ny political letters either for awhile.
oils Journal
= Every official report from the
pension department gives the positive
evidence that the republican party is
Loyalty keeping faith with the disabled
union soldiers. The statement for the
last six months of 1891 shows that
during that period there was issued
from the department Isl, S51 pensions,
of which 80, 1872 were under the general
law and 1926 were under the act OF
June 81, 1890. The first payment on
these certificates aggregate $50, S97, $50.
or little over s134 to each pensioneE.
Iowa State Register.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-26
CHAPTER XIII.
EnH IN

Nothing was further from Mr. Paul
HaYter's thoughts than an idea of collu-
sion between Lady Arlington and any
member of her late husbands family.
His astonishment may then be i'm
agined when he rode into the passage
of the Arundel Arms. Justify calling
for John Horner, to encounter William
Bladon, his ancient enemy, older than
when he had last seen him, but with 4
bearing insolent and undismayed ass ever
He did not design to betray the recog-
milton.
Where IS John Horner, fellow? Send
him to me at once" he demanded, as
without ceremony he strobe into the
inn parlor
Mr.. Horner is engaged, sir; 1 will
wait upon you; what did you please TO
want?''
Where is the woman Horner?-
fetch her at least, was the peremptory
request.
''She be too busy to attend you. sir.
reckon you'll have to put up with my
rough services"
Pail hayter bit his lip and stared in
hopeless Indignation at his tormentor.
But the more angry he became, the
cooler was his manner.
''Is Lady Arlington in this house?" he
asked.
''She be, SIR
81 wish to see her"
"Was you calm on her leddyship?"
Bladon asked in tone of sympathetic
respect that was simply maddening.
81 viii see if her leddyship VIII re-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-26
CHAPTER XXI.
PAUL HAYTER

One month after the scene Have Just
recorded Paul Hayter sat in the library
of Wilmington hall deeply engaged in
the study of manuscript he held be-
fore him, his brow knitted, and his
face betraying a conflict of inward emo
-tions. Aye, and his was a handsome
face, too-a fine, delicate, well-bred
contour of Grecian caste. 1t was only
in the thin lips and furtive glance of
the eye that you could detect some
- = ing that was not in harmony with the
>est.
I The hand of time had been lightly
laid on him, for, though he had seen
more than sixty summers, you would
not have judged him to be more than
fifty years of age.
\ light tap came upon the door, and
with 4 vexed expression he babe the in
-truder enter.
What. Wanda he cried, in soft,
musical voice as he rose to receive
wan, pale lady dressed in the deepest
mourning. Why, this is an unexpected
honor, for it Is not often nowadays
that. unsolicited, you favor me with
Your society"
She accepted the chair he placed for
her.
Paul" she said. in low, tremulous
accents, y can bear this load of misery
no longer. l hare corae-aye, on nv
knees, if necessary-to beg you to give
me back my child"
"a modest request, assuredly, as
though was the OInnipotent. But YOU
fail to say which of your lost treasures
is the immediate object OF your solicit
tude. You forget that somewhere, float
ing on the waves of humanity, are two
pledges of ,yOur devotion 10 your late
Iamented lord.
Forget she cried. Never for one
moment do I forget. The horrible
thought is scared in my brain that they
are lost to me. Day and night. mourn
their absence
''Pshaw, Wanda, Though should
like TO encourage such beautiful ma
-te-nal instincts, it is out of M power
ito accede TO your very modest request.
You will never see son or daughter IN
this world again, so you may as well
reconcile yourself TO the inevitable"
But Paul." she pleaded, '.you. who
lave such marvellous power. could find
them for me lay, not the heir. / do not
dare TO ask you that-but the sweet
girl that l, wretch that am. cast away
50 many bitter years ago. I viii not Let
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-26

shot and killed by the other. Then in
few years the murderer came to die
and confessed that he had written the
will himself, without her knowledge or
dictation, just above her signature,
which he had found written on the
bottom of paper. There have been
many orders for goods forged in Just
the same way. Do not get into the
habit of scratching your name on
pieces of paper and throwing them
around When you sign your name to a
letter, write it close up to the preceding
lines so there will be no room for any
one to forge anything against you.
One of the postal regulations pro
vides that when a letter is no delivered
to the parties to whom it is addressed,
it may be returned without opening to
the sender, if his or her address is writ
ten in corner of envelope. Not long
ago / heard of a case that ought to be a
warning to letter-writers. A lady was
visiting friend, and becoming wearied
with the stay, she wrote to her hus-
band to send money for her return.
She said some uncomplimentary things
about the folks at whose house she was
staying. For some reason the letter
failed to reach her husband, and in due
time the post master forwarded it to
the printed address in the corner of the
envelope. 1t was the stationary used
by the host, who was a lawyer He
opened the letter, which he had a per-
feet right to do, not thinking, perhaps,
of having given their visitor the paper
and envelope few weeks before. The
disclosures of course were extremely
Notifying to both parties, and brought
about an enlargement Now, if you
can not avoid using an envelope with a
printed address on it, scratch it out and
write your own in the place of it, or
not, just as you may prefer. Then in
case of non-deIivery, you letter will not
be sent to the wrong parties.
Never go into bank and ask if GER
tain people will be accepted as en-
dorsers of a note. This places the Off
Gals under the necessity of exposing
the financial credit of parties, which
they always would prefer not to do,
unless made necessary in the transac-
ton of business. It may be that you
will get the cashier to pass Judgment
on people, and then you will find out
that they could not endorse for you
anyway. The proper thing to do is to
have the note drawn up, signed your
self and endorsed. Then present it at
the bank and the cashier can accept it
or reject it. as he sees fit.
When a woman enters business she
ought to make up her mind not to expect
any favors or ask for any indulgences
just because she is woman. There is
no earthly use inwriting to firm beg
ging to be allowed reduction in price
or any other favor on the ground that
you are woman. No attention will be
paid to any such plea. There is no senti-
ment whatever in business. You must
make up your mind to be just as punct-
ual and just as exact as man in the
conduct of your affairs. If you labor
under the impression that you will be
any indulgences on account of
your sex, the sooner you get rid of such
a mistaken idea the better.-R. Tewu-
ant, in Old Homestead.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-26
OPPOSITION TO HILL
His Popularity on the wane at His Own
Home.

Home.
The democratic opposition to Hill in
New York is now assuming a serious
shape. 1t is proposed to meet Hill on
his own ground and battle with him
for supremacy in the politics of the
state and nation. His early conven-
ton dodge is likely to be met with an
opposition convention to be held at the
usual time, which will send a set of
delegates to the national gathering in
Chicago, where contest by the rival
hosts for recognition will take place.
The extra convention proposition seems
to find favor with Hills enemies. 1t is
the readiest and most effective method
of defeating his conspiracy to secure a
snap judgment and to go to the nation
al ssemblage with the pretended sup
port of his state, which is likely to be
the decisive state in the election, at his
back.
OF course, the Cleveland branch of
the party takes the lead in the rival
convention project, but men who have
not been especially friendly to Cleve-
land recently are also in the move
ment. Among them are many persons
who have been, until the February
roundup of Hill and Tammany was
sprung upon the party, ardent support
ers of that magnate. All are in ear
nest in this matter. Apparently they
mean business. They are not going to
allow Hill to remain in undisputed
possession of the field. If Hill secures
admission for mis- entire delegation at
Chicago he will have to fight for it
His right to voice the sentiment of the
democrats of his state will be chal-
lenged by men who were conspicuous
in politics before Hill was known out
side of the city of his residence, and
they will be backed up by thousands
of voters.
Mr.. Cleveland's friends viii find some
satisfaction in the outlook. III they
cannot gain the prize for their favorite
they can at least defeat his foe. They
have, at any rate, gained new courage
since the February convention was
called. Hill is playing into their hands,
and he is placed in a position where he
cannot either advance or retreat safe
ly. A backdown would destroy his
prestige and influence for all time, and
any attempt 10 still further antagonize
his enemies would raise against him
new opponents by the thousands. Hill
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-26

has by this time probably seen that he
has Numbered, but the logic of the sit
nation compels him to pursue the
course he has marked out So far as
the intelligent, unbiased observer in
able to judge, he has destroyed all
chances of obtaining the nomination
which he ever had, and has narrowed
the circle of possible choice to a contest
between Cleveland and some western
aspirant-St. Louis Globe Democrat
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-26
"CERT'NLY, SIR, CERT'NLT."

Bladon was going to spoil our little
scheme. What tiger the old fellow
is"
isn't he? He toppled George and
me over like nine pins, and even then
nearly got his hand upon the horses
bride"
which would all tend to assure Mr.
Hayter that delay would be dangerous, -
Mr.. Hardcastle chuckled.
That was the last anyone in England
saw of Paul Hayter.
Lady Arlington, thoroughly repent
ant, retired to the Dover house, where
she died I few months after the excit-
ing scene of Hayter's fight and her
emancipation.
She claimed TO have acted under the
spell OF this accomplished ruffian's mar
velous hypnotic powers, sacrificing at
his will child, husband and honor-a
story which Wanda devoutly believed
and the others charitably accepted.
Lord George Arundel, now Earl OF
Arlington, married Kate Eveshan, and
Harry shortly afterward led to the alta.
the Lady Wanda.
Glastonbury is great city now with
wide streets and magnificent residences,
and there to this day lives Harry Eve
sham with his charming wife and grow
ing family-rich, respected, loved by
the poor, who never go empty from his
door, still in the vigor of life and with
l hope many years of happiness before
him.
Not to know Mrs. Evesham In Glas-
tonbury argues yourself unknown She
is the idol Of old and young, and yet so
unassuming has been her manner that
her friends would be as astonished to
learn that she was an earl's daughter
as they would TO be told that she was
the heroine of such dramatic story as
involves the career of NUMBER SKIS
SISTER.
THE END
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-26
A Worthy Object.

During the annual exhibition of sew
ing machines and cycles at the Royal
Aquarium, London. in March and April
next, Mr.. McWilliams will bring for
ward his scheme for the establishment
of sewing machine work rooms in poor
districts throughout the kingdom,
whereby needy and industrious women
will be enabled to have the daily use
of a machine, and arrangements are be-
ing made for the supply of work from
wholesale houses
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-26
An improvements,

A dressmaker who has a record of
women's measures for the last forty
years, says that women are larger and
correspondingly healthier than they
used to be. Thirty years ago the aver
age waist was only twenty inches, and
sometimes not over fifteen. Girls of
twenty or twenty. two will now aver
age waists of twenty-three inches at
least. If they are five feet seven or
eight inches tall they will have twenty
five or twenty-six inch waists Physical
exercise has been a wholesome fashion.
Old Homestead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
LIVE STOCK MARKFrS-BY TELEGRAPH

Buffalo April 10 Cattle - Receipts last twenty
four hours. 30 head: total for the week Tins
fur. 200 head for the same time lnS week 1.-io
head, signed through 40 head, 10 New lorh.
none: on sale. none. Nothing doing; feeling firm
closed duh Hogs Receipts last twenty four hours
$3.50 head: total for the week thus ihf. b-'nbo
head: for th" same lime last week 2o2e h'1h COZ
signed through. 200 head 10 New. York 2lop hcad
on sale. $50 head. MARKET opened St"adN, clpsru
easter. with all sid. Icayl grade - o1d 20 10
packers and medium 50 oJd - 10. Nnrkers gnOu l,
best ga - ~ =: d.. pig and light So 70 % 5000
heavy ends. - 40osi -. pes, god f. ncs'' - .oG
~ do. common skps ofair. siG - 90 as So dc
roughs 81 1919 30; common rOushs. y % 70 Do
stags ~ 7jG =: %. sheep and lambs RecepS ihs'
far. II COO head for same line Last week 1919
head signed through, none to New YORK; 4"o
head ON ale. 400 head. Marlset opened steady for
good grades. common eyser q 'ch Ste9dy SneP
-, e. fair 10 god SG lOa ~ 40. cu~ and common
- 7ja 90: clipped. common "a lc't ~ ,oHri -,
Lambs Ood to extra wool, - na - - ihr M gVou
do sTa - 80 ctlls t. common - ~ -; cilpPrd
common Ia best, siar4 %; spring lambs, fair Ia
Chicago Aprll 10" The Evening Journal reporis'
Cattle Receipts 1000 head shipmcnt' 100 .tiy 5
thcre So - To- -tpckcr - 500 ~ - cows. a. 2JH
80 -, Hog R,',ip,s .11.oD head shipments
il 600 head MARKET ops,ed strong, closed a shi"ic
lower. rough and common. sIaA 20 mixed and pack
crs i5G 80 prime heavy ana butchers weights,
~ G;a - 20: light - 4o0i O.. She"I-ReocipiS'
steady cwes si 50dsi 30: vcihcts. ga ~ - Wet
crn. a. -Od - - lamb. - 100 -.
~ Louis April 10 Receipts. i.1bo h'ah :
shipments 200 head. Market stcady 10 strong hsndy
ste-,re S}o - -: an kind - jogf -. Hog re-
ccipt- g. 30 head. shipments. O61 head. Marhct
hardly steady fair 30 prm" - 500 ~ -; mhh
"d,rar, ~ GO - ~ - - light fair "a best. - 400
Market strong: god TO- 1.m'e ha'Ne'' ~ ~" ~
tliDpcl Texans, - so"r' lJs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
TIE TRADE ~ CHICAGO.

Chicago, April 10 (Spccia) Wheat was not very
active today keeping within range Of cent. and
cosIng only 81 cent under Monday Cor May. IhcFc
VA a sudden drop In the July under May the May
closing n il cent premium over JUL, While nero
toforc July has kept at trinlne premium Possibly
,be reason for this was that Pardrfgss selling The
prIncipa selling OF the day, altogether Cor July,
while he made some purchases for May. New YORK
vas inclined bull tho market, the local crowd IN
cIned 10 bear It, Absence Of outside business was
still against the price. Although the Northwestern
,rcnthcr was stll unsfnsOnably cOl, bad crop re
norris were received The decrease on passage @'.,O,'
200 bushels was one OF the chief bull rellances MAY
opened at 80 IS, sold between 81 "a and 20 II and
closed al so 80 cents July closed mt so Is cents Urn
proved much more Interesting deal thnn wheat: May
PaiS from 40 & 10 ~ 7.e and closed al AZ 80 cents
There further &c purchases Of Nav corn 6y the
Cudahys renewing the apprehension IN regard 10 the
MAY squeeze. II IS estimated that the Cudahys me
Bought. within the last few days; no, less thhn
$50 600 bushels OF My and that their MAY Lne ex
ceeds 5000 900 with only 100000 contract corn In
store Although the receipts Of corn are AR none Of
IL Is going contract. or the 800 cars received this
morning only four grnded. only lo4 cars are est
mated for Wednesday oats moved up In sympathy
With corn May opened NJ IS = and sold % = IL
cents. The cOse was NJ rs . cents. PROVISIONS
were wenk again. There were Indications Of
rather liberal country liquidation. Nav pork sod
from ~ % 10 80 49, and closed ~ az Nav lard sold
from s6 % 10 ~ IL and closed at 80 20. May ribs
from S5 So 10 - a. and closed at - a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

BUILDING, MATERlAI4-Thcre is no particular chang &c
note Goods taken freely but supply OF brick
Is adequate iaverstyow hard brick 5Oas6
jersey Sass % FishkiIls. S. 50QsG: uprver hard.
s. e5e % 80 pale 81 1892 so esendele cement 90 dsl
per DOL American Portland So 10 asp
land q SOC q 80 English Portland az 3ods2 as Rock
end common lime 9oc Dbl. and finishing laths
81 5e%2 90 LOCO: goats hair cia24c cattle hair
l661Sc. ~
prices Essde Ranulated 4Hc genuine gramulsed Ger
man. 4sc; fine, 81 yellow Tolls. 5Lc
n. SSOCQ135aiib fair dcmend by the consumers.
Baha ~ I22c Caracas 1Jd l5ec: Trinidad. l3a01ic
CGOPhKAGE sloCKIRum shocks rather dearer. but no
changes olAefwisc MoasSes shocks heads quoted
81 75ds2 TO-; SUGAR shocks and heads 3S.nCh 81 sOQ
81 So 3Ginch 81 49, old shocks without heads
rum shooks and heads, 81 rum pipes. So 50QS3 80 /:
empty hossheads. 81 hoops IA feet. s3Ods3 IL feet
COIION-On the spot advanced 11Gc, nut trading
very quiet Sales 40 bales for consumption. Receipts
e ports to-day 43l bales against 23,]S bales this
last week and l6. 1888 bales THIS tine last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NeyYoF Tuesday, Ag seIys .c "a
c V'S @a ce aSSDs ix
for H. q sq'e S5 D. and saToad !" oSer
'hgPs NopG , lGf sa eHf b arp .,o,,x At
for 10 choice sids. extra selected do selling a.
cSSe advice. received today are more favorable both
live cattle dressed beef shippers American steers az
selling at lall &c estimated dead weight and refrigerator
sh6mnts zoo cattle on the Ranic equally divided BE-
Wcdneiy the Persian MoharSh sails With 35s cattle for
1 s a"S ESQ ITO Of si i't Of
Gy Of NewOk T sS s, for issa"
Thn sss quarters and 100 drss.ed DGS aSf 5Se ~
" TiTc ~ 3 sei? eetp '.Y si! sde Worth
"oGS E9@9a i'.a do At saOa OSi scsa aud
. @ sSe a SHS e S s s vac 500 Ds than az
me cG'e ye'telday pses reoycri9g ny o &c per Sc,i
sold down 70 s9c. and mixed lots at sa4.e The pens
wsSS ess % T.c9sg '1f 10 pg
eported on Monday isc, They that the price
n'ee . sayc; qoe from l s DE- s at se e'a sE
EXTRA eareasses sac but t;e calves were without i'm
Sae'J f. Sc ii IS Te9is 1913 n averge. a: 6.c
12e n AZ 4..c 80 d. io3 n sc cus 40 N, at &c
,oo HssllcIbcck Hollis 1ic vcas 1877 n at SIS; DO
~ NJ a. @;c 80 do i?S D. e. &c; ~ DO l2o NJ At
D HG lS 3 3 1ea Psi Psi no. at 5e cu, i2a n
,5 HE d AND e:r'Ss ,a;a. or ys sS
YORK inarkc-. sheep fTm and lambs sbtd', WIN
IansacIons limited Common 10 choice unshorn sheen
sod az $6ds7 - yer 100 N few clipped DO at - oG
tnshon lambs - ar G1 With really prime ohered
and cippd do a. ~ 25aaG 20 tculls ~ Spring iaut"
Drcd mui,o" r ,tca5 'a At s dressed lamb. easier
esreass lover az" Gc SssG d rg s e Q: a
salcs-R. Hppe 60 ~ Western sheep 10 NJ
Hun 4 Mullen 227 dipped Michgan lambs s92 n. at
50 90 81 unshorn STATE do. 50 n n. 81 62ia unsh9rn
shcpp ~. 20 Indiana DO NJ ~ ~ 20
D. Harrington: l. clipped stat" sheep. - H. ~ 60 30
81 clipped State lambs. ~ N ut ~ 20 ~ Go, % a. ~
40 - 4 coarse wooltd do - r. at ~
-. Dllrnlpk: Il spring lambs at ~ t'r h,0n .
Hscnbcck Hollis % clipped state lambs tculls)' 81
r.. al 81. - ,oo 9, .
T. Kasc: rs Jersey 30 n AZ ~ 30 per lOo 10 !;
jersey spring aUbs. at 40 30 per head
c. Collins 10 jersey spring lambs a. SOT.f per h'ao,
HOGS-Rocelpt, - carload. or T. 23 hecr II carloads
f0tht. and carloads ~ Jersey CITY Eono FOR sale
alive. NORMALLY weak ~ $jdSJ 20 per 100 D
Country dressed in Hight supply. Noninally STEADY at
6aSc Tor heaNY U lIch..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
Qbe Qnrf.

HUDSON COUNTY JOCKEY CLUB, NORTH
llBERGEN. N. J.-Rsctns every day rain shine.
First race Boats from Barclay. jay, Chrtsto-
pher. 18Th and a2d sts.. connecting with cars direct -
Sack. Il XaWEH&AD. 6eeyeea0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
Gelp Uante0.

(NKGANIzERS WANTED.
~ Profitable good 4 Beneficial Society
with 10 900 members and 5000 In R@if Funds %
plan. fenct~ PAYABLE 81 years. The best
managed order in existence
FRATIkNAL GUARDIANS.
sos Arch-st., Philadelphia, Penn.