davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-24
M'KlNLEY VICTORIOUS.

Quite rapidly the free wool flock is showing
decrease,
Since shearing time has come again, and Larry
lost his fleece.
The democrats are gloomy now. and with their
Larry mourn.
Since he stands shivering In the cold all nudely
plucked and shorn.
Come, join US In the chorus and sing the rounde-
lay;
Mckinley is victorious, protection wins the
day
For Bill Mckinley. Or
For Bill Mckinley, o.
The nation now rejoices with gallant Ohio
Go tell the news to congress, tell Grover and
his clan
Their party is defeated, and routed TO man
With q grand majority Of ninety thousand
strong,
The Buckeye boys are marching TO help the
world along
All joining in the chorus, we'll sing the rounde-
lay:
Mckinley is victorious, protection wins the
day
For Bill Mckinley, o.
For Bill Mckinley, o!
The nation now reioices with gallant Ohio
For honest home protection Ohio leads the
way,
comes Iowa;
While grand old Massachusetts with a round
majority
OF thirty thousand loyal votes, joins in the
victory
All joining in the chorus, well sing the rounde
lay:
Mckinley is victorious, protection wins the
day
For Bill Mckinley, o!
For Bill Mckinley, o.
The nation now rejoices with gallant Ohio.
&C whisper it to Grover he need no longer
pray
For the democratic party; the people see the
way.
The threatening of the tariff shows the writing
on the wall,
And brings the fact before us why the panic
struck US all
All joining in the chorus, Wen sing the rounde-
lay:
The people are victorious, protection wins the
day
For Bill Mckinley o!
For Bill Mckinley, o!
The nation now rejoices with gallant Ohio.
Chicago Inter Ocean
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-24

that is enlisted in favor Of the feeble and
vicious AMI against the strong and deserving
"As 1 said before Greshsm's statemsat 10
Just true enough to make the whole all the big
ger lie. He makes IL appear that the American
minister, with a small knot Of Americans. over
threw the queen and established this govern
ment Nothing could be wider from the mark
The seeds Of the revolution were laid years
back Naval and commercial forces have been
drawing Hawaii 10 America for Fifty years
This was fact that has been recognized by the
state department. at Washington since the days
of Daniel Webster 1t is not in tbs nature Of
things that the Anglo-Saxon race should be
permanently controlled by a Polynesian tribe
The only difference between the course Of
events in Hawaii and elsewhere il that in
Hawaii the transfer of dominion from the in
ferior TO the superior has been slow. orderly
and peaceful. and accompanied By eonsideTa-
ton for the inferior without parallel In The
history of race or country. 1t was only when
all the higher Interests, both moral and indu5-
trial. were threatened with destruction by Poly
nesian ignorance and barbarism that resort
was had TO force TO rescue them
Force has been used twice-once in 1877
when the indignant people demanded new
constitution of kalskaua, and again in 1893
when twenty years OF bitter experience had
taught the lesson that compromise was useless
and the only remedy was TO do away with the
monarchy altogether. The result was one
which thoughtful men had long known to be in
eyitable. kalakaua and Lilioukalani had aban-
doned every healthy and saving tradition of
the monarchy apd were giving themselves over
TO heathenisu practices which would have soon
left in Hawaii nothing worth saving.
If the revolution had not come in 1898 il
would have come in 1894. The logic of events
made 1t Irresistible Even those good loyal
lists. Cleveland and Gresham, cannot put life
into dead and rotten monarchy.
Mr.. Gresham says the revolution was the
result OF conspiracy between Mr.. Stevens
and a few American citizens. When did the
conspiracy take place? Mr. Stevens and Cant.
Wiltse were away on another island when the
revolution took place. They found the town in
a state of revolution whvn they came back II
Mr.. Stevens was in a conspiracy it must have
been with the queen, for it was the queens
mad attempt 10 proclaim a new constitution
and nothing else which put an END 10 the mon
archy"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-24
A Severe Criticism.

An exchange prints a story which
may be commended to the attention of
all public speakers who have the dam
gerous gift of fuency.
A young lawyer talked for several
hours to jury in Indiana to the weari-
ness of all who were obliged to listen
At last he sat down, and the opposing
counsel, white-haired veteran. rose to
reply.
Your honor" said he, 81 will follow
the example of my young friend who
has just finished. and submit the case
without argument"
With that he took his seat, and the
silence was oppressive.-Youth's Com
panion.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-24

When it comes to defying inevita-
bic destruction the democratic party is
perfect Ajax. 1t won last years cleo
tons by false pretenses and has not
sense enough to realize that it has been
struck by the penalty for being found
out---Chicago Journal
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-24

The Chinese in California have q
chance to go to a warmer climate
They are offered SIS head in British
Guiana to hoe sugar cane and dig gold
The colony only wants 5000 of them.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-24

-Viscounts are styled the Rt Hon
orable the Viscount of -, and adj
dressed as my lord. Their sons aud
daughters are honorable.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-24

There is no doubt that the voice
of the country was: Hands off from the
tariff" The elections meant in a gen.
eral way broad popular distrust of dem
ocratic rule and complete disgust with
democratic incapacity and imbecility,
but they meant specifically that the
people don't want any tinkering with
the tariff -Philadelphia Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-24

Stinginess is perverted economy.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-24

THE men who put the queen of the throne
knew that IL was in bitter earnest; they Knew
that they took ,thelr lives in their hands; that
II they expected to come out with whole skins
it Was because they relied upon the incomPn-
tensy irresolution and the cowardice Of the
qr.cn's government The provisional govern
ment Is certainly not disposed To yield TO any
thing but force Cle9eland and Gresham have
probably been waiting eight months 10 see the
government overturned They found that CO.
tastrophe was not likely TO happen, SO they
concluded they would have 10 bring it about
themselves.
ut can't be DONE however, without viola
ton OF the rights OF an independent govern
ment they have recognized 1t can't be done
without the grossest injustice to hundreds OF
persons who have relied upon the good faith Of
the United States The queens government
al best would be simply paper government
unless supported by American bayonets Put
ting it back means simply using the full force
Of the United States government in order TO
destroy the party Of progress and ability in the
fnterestof "A monarchy that is'not only hopeless
ly e-ete and currupt. but has been assassinous-
" undermining American industries and inter
est in Hawaii for years
The queen ana the palace party have been
pursuing a policy that would have ended by
throwing the islands into the hands OF Great
Britain The blow that was struck in January
last was struck as much in the interest OF the
United States as it was for Hawaii Hawaii
Is the only country in. the world where the dom
fnant race the one which Is dominant by its
virtue. intelligence, property. industry and Its
civilization. has submitted TO be governed by
an uniformed The course Of the Cleveland
admins tration simply means that 1t Is putting
itself sgainss the forces of civilization 1t
amounts to rank treachery TO American inter-
ests 1t is strange business for an American
10 be IT. that of bolstering up monarchy that
is TOO weak TO stand on its own legs II that
came from the car Of Russia we might under
stand it but coming from an American It Is
past all understanding. The course Of Secre-
tary Gresham and President Cleveland seems
to have been dictated by weak and watery
sentinientality and bolstercd up with a triiing
legal technicality that is not even unsound- 1t
Is the popularity Of sentiments Of that kind
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-24
RIGHT TO THE FORE.

FUT Din NVNIlIty, U.
The nation now rejoices with gallant Ohio.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-19
THURSDAY. OCTOBER l9, 1898.

WrrH this issue of THE TRIBUNE
the present editor and publisher,
J. l. Russell, has been connected
with the business two years in even
volumes. On October 20, 1891, we
took charge of the business with
but little more experience than a
boy who had never seen a news
paper office; we knew nothing
about printing, and had never even
so much as contributed q half doz-
en- articles for publication. Our
success, SO far as we are lndiYidual-
ly concerned, has been beyond our
most sanguine hopes; and we have
Just cause for thinking we have
met every expectation of q large
maj ority of our patrons, and with
this consolation alone we are am
ply repaid for all our labor. We
have only to repeat what men Of
long years of experience in the
newspaper business and who are
prominent IN the Journalistic circles
of this country have said, to assert
that our paper now ranks among
the best journals in the State. Not
only have newspaper men been
disposed to speak SO kindly of our
efforts, but many prominent politi-
clans and business men have said
as much, while complimentary and
encouraging words have fallen
thick and fast from our friends at
homo. We are proud OF our sue
cess. We feel that if but two years
labor will bring us from the bot
tom to parity with the journals
Of our country that we stand a fair
show to go in The advance by dill
gent application in the future. We
have known no such thing as dis
courasement, and Improvement has
been the height OF oar am.
bition and shall remain so rs long
as we continue to manipulate the
pencil and scissors in the capacity
{ an editor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-19

Ar the present rate OF expediting work in con-
Fress we viii be under another administration
before the tariff is reached GREEN oREsT
TRiBUEE, Democratic.
BE patient, Remember business is somewhat
of its feet and Uncle Sam is short on income A
niuddle came with the tidal wave of ~ ovember
and business affairs are taking the form they
presented when Buchanan was president. No
vember election brought change, but it is
something like the changea certain young fell
low made OF clothes-took suit down which
had hung 50years in the closet. Give congress
tiGe, Little Rock Commonwealth.
AS 10 the truth of the Common
wealth's reply, we will not
stop to question just now; but we
object to it persistently calling us
Democratic. THE TRIBUNE is in
dependent by Il large majority. 1t
eommends and condemns all parties
without tear or favor 1t looks
upon all political questions in q
broad and unprejudiced manner,
giving justice to ALL
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-19

RECENTLY two Of THE TRIBUNE S
editorials have appeared in the
Harrison Times without credit.
Our readers will rememb Der them
as "Uncle Sans Money and sThe
Attitude III the Strip" We make
no kick about them not being cred
tied, however; we simply mention it
that ourreaders may know that our
thunder is resoandod in other Por-
tons Of the country, that's all.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-19

THE democratic. press Of the 5th
Congressional District has been
busy eulogizing Congressman Dins-
more for his speech on the repeal
Of the Federal Election Law. We
have not read the document. Like
our readers we are too much inter
ested in the disposition Of the siver
question to give any attention to
such little things as election laws.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-19
r..,=.,...=-....r.-..-.s.=.....--.-,u-s

The Chociaw Indians shonld
now be considered as thoroughly
civilized, their Treasurer having
"slipped" leaving q shortage OF
something like 100000 Consid-
ering the amount he had to handle
no Chicago or New York man
could have made a heavier haul.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-19
InIllRk FOR us

few days, and you will be startled at the unex-
pected success that will reward your efforts We
positively have the best business to offer agent
that can be found ON the face OF this earth.
sSAt5 90 profit on ss55 90 worth of business is
being easily and honorably made by and paid to
hundreds of men, women, boys and girls in
employ. You can make money faster at work for
US than you have any idea OF. The business is so
easy to learn, and instructions simple and plain,
that all succeed from the start. These who lake
hold OF the business reap the advantage that
arises from the sound reputation of one of the
oldest, most successful, and largest publishing
that the business readily and handsomely yields.
All beginners succeed granaly, and more than
realize t!icir greatest expectations. Those who
try il ind exactly tell therl. There is plenty
OF Tor a few lore workers, and we urge
them to begin at once. If you are already en-
Iioyed, but have a few spare moments, and visit
@ 20 g g yo 10 esm wte .d nS @ ue
full particulars by return mail Address,
TRUE q Co. Box No. 400, Augusta, lye
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-19
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IF compromise is such u very
undesira ole thing rs some people
arr now trying to make Ii appear
to be in connection with silver leg
islation, how about the H. S. Con
stitution? That and every amend
ment added thereto represents a
compromise between condi citing
interests.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-19

The ST. Louis Republic, in an
swor to correspondent, says:
"Arkansas is a banner State for
apples, and has taken several first
prizes in national contests. Probab-
y some OF the finest apples in the
world are grown In Northwest
Arkansas"
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-19
--.,- ,v.,,.,..,.,,,,-,,-r,rv..rxy.,v

KEEP your eye skinned for the
Job in that scheme to annex the
Territory Of Lower California to
the United States. If we are not
mistaken that alleged English
American syndicate, which claims
to,,have bought the propety, is mere
" q blind.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-19

If Senator Black burn has the
proof that the European banking
house Of RothchiId carried gold
from the United States at a loss,
for the purpose of forcing a panic
and Influencing legislation he
should loose no time in producing
it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-19

IT is estimated that of the 'F5,000,-
GOO inhabitants OF London, over ),
00o,000 are poor-living Oh less
than $5 a week for each family
while over 100000 are in chronic
poverty. Lets be glad we live in
peace and plenty.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-19

THE man who didn't know exact
ly how the yacht race would turn
out has yet to be found. Those
who lost money did it by betting
against their judgement. What u
curious animal man is, anyway!
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-19

OCTOBER is the month Of hunters,
and in the neigh 5orhood OF our
cities many things arc slroll,ng
around III hunters outfits that it
would be difficult TO properly class.
ity.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-19

AT last account the Senators were
still talking. Great takers nerer
do much else. Senator Allen from
Nebraska talked fourteen consecu-
tive hours and convinced nobody.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-19
.-nan..... -. .s,..,s,r.,.--r.rrr,rr1

OF all the tooI-disputes those
that occur on religion are the most
useless; they convince nobody and
prove aothing, except that man
should control his propensity to
dispute.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-19

THE Grand Jury OF Conway coun-
ty has discharged Frank Hickey
who was accused of the murder of
Col. John NJ. Clayton. Burk khardt,
the prosecuting witness, was also
discharged. Thus is ended all clew
to the perpetrator OF this dark deed,
perhaps for ali time.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-19

Ir is q ease Of ''the kettle calling
the pot black for either political
party in New York to refer to
the late state conventions rs boss
ridden affairs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-19

INSURANCE risks ON cotton gins
arc not considered gilt-edged bus
iaess Just now.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-19
nre,7p.-r~.r-,..,-s4--7.-H..r--.,l.s.l7,,,,gr

ARKANSAS has won every impor-
tant fruit award at the Vair, and
is pow weeping because there are
no more awards for which she may
compete,
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-19
xor.r.zz1crsr~zsn

II Jersey idea cot organizing
the Christian vote should become
popular Sdme politicians might
find themselves hunting fora lob.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-19
-...-rs..-.lls...ll ......... - .,s...l.l ilI

ARKANSAS has. been given the
award tor long and short staple
cotton This IS another great vie
tor} Tor oal State.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-19

THE Ohio campaign is beng
made just as exciting as though the
result was in doubt.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-19

He who has never been tempted
has little right to boast of his honor
CT honesty.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-19
g.z-z-r-s-y,,--,.,-.y- y-.-7..r-y57s-v-yz.-

THERE is Il manifest weakness ir
the U. S. Sonate's physical endur
ance department.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-19

THE son-in-law Of the late Dom
Pedro by going to Brazil shows
that his ambition largely overbal-
ances his good sence.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-19
NEWSPAPERS LAWS.

II subscribers order ? discontirnance oftheirPe
riodicals, and fail to pay &rearages the publish
ers may continue to send them uatll the arear-
IF II ifsgbstrbers refuse or neglect to take their
periodical from the oitco to which they are oI-
directed faey are aPonatble etil they have set
,1he courts haze decided frat refusing TO take
periodicals rr0la the olce, or ranloyiGg and leav-
my them uHcai aa f9r, is Pinsa facie evidence OF
Intentional fraud.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-19

Ex- SENATOR PLATr Of Now York
seems to 5ave been "out OF politics
only in the newspapers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-19

G@5@AII local advertising is inserted
aud charged Tor accordingly until order
ed ont.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sis-snys1v~vsts

WHAT percentage Of the people
is after all represented by bankers
and board Of trade men?
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-19
sv-rns-.-s.-aa-,sr-sr~-.r.-pz-tr.

THEaE is 4 disposition in. some
qrarters 70 mistake bu!l headcdness
TOR statesman
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-19
erwyr~-v--ysn'r~7-s7N.rv.nz.

WMT9SG for the money there is in it is orc Of
the unparlotas,e sins in Journalism Little
Rock Commonwealth.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-19

rz=Advertising sonts or strangers who desire
toplace an advertisement II this paper must &C
company taeir orders with tne CAsu
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-19

This advire is good, but out OF
season. There is no money even in
lying these hard times.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-19
The Randsomess Watch Charm Ever gnventad.

Tie Handsoness Watch Charm Ever Invented.
weighing one-szth of an ounce ccntaining
perfect micro photograph of the Fsir Buildings.
1t is trimmed IN fine rolled gold, artSticaly
represents cllieago, per1est view OF the Far
Grossn05 is seen.
rs Keepsake and Pocs.et Piece, we have the
Globe, showing same views, suspended in an
AissnsinuGl ring; also mounted IS q ladies' Rat
Pin, artistieady finished. Demand esSceed supply
I'm Chicago.
With each G:ohe or Ee& Pin sold we mafe q
present of g World s Fair Souvenir ard VISITORS
Guide, containing II views OF the Fair Buildings,
size and cost of ench location of principal rail.
road depOts, prominent buildings. how to reach
the suburbs, and matters ct instruction for every
one intending to visit Chicago
Price, by mail, Scots. each or the three for S1.25
Agents Wanted. Send for samples.
YNGHAEf & CO,
S06 Chamber OF Commerce.. CEtiGAGO, ILL
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-19

.saa,-r.ssv.- -r-gsr,-4zz rr,z-v-p,s
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-19

9o8 Chamber OF Commerce. CHlcAdo. ILL
The morning call., 1893-11-25
is YOUNG, BUT BAD.
A Boy of Thirteen Years Steals a
CaShbOx and Contents.

Hugh McDonough. aged 13, peddler,
arrested for burglary by Detectives Dillon
and Crockett" is written on the register
of the Southern police station.
The little peddler and burglar is a sharp
faced child who has lived with his mother
on Ian gton street. Sne is a widow. rather
good looking, and has a neighbor named
Ole Olsen, who earns his living as long
shoreman. Olsen and Mrs. McDonOugb,
it is said, were good friends, and the little
boy went 10 the IOngshoreman's room
whenever ne saw fit.
Olsen one day about three weeks ago
missed from his room box containing
S117, silver watch, his naturalization
papers and bankbook showing that he
bad deposited $S15 In savings institu-
tion.
Olsen reported his loss to the police. and
Detectives Dillon and Crockett were de-
tailed TO work up the case.
They learned that the boy had stolen the
cashb0x and after breaking it open had
buried II In a lot on Seventh street. He
ma $50 and a pocket-boOk which he took
from the box in the cellar OF the house in
which he lived.
len days later the young burglar bought
morse and wagon and began peddling.
Wheh not otherwise engaged he treated
his companions to straw rides, and they all
matveled at his prosperity.
Young McDon ough confessed his crime
to the detectives, and led them to the lot
on Seventh street where be had hidden
part OF his plunder in the sand. He also
took them TO his home and showed them
where he had concealed some of the evil
dence of his gnilt in the cellar. With the
exception of what was paid for the horse
aud wagon the detectives secured all that
had been stolen, and booked the enter
prising youth for burglary.
The morning call., 1893-11-25
COOS BAY COAL.
A Big Mine Struck by
GoodaIl s. Perkins.
Large Quantities of the Fuel Being
Brought Already to San Franz
cisco by Steamer.

Goodall, Perkins & Co. have developed
lion or more to their wealth. When they
bought the mining and steamship prop
erty Of the Oregon Coal and Navigation
Company few months since they also
secured the Coffin Tract, new coalfeld
on Coos Bay, for which they paid $50, COO.
Within four weeks from the date Of the
purchase an English syndicate, which had
been prospecting on the land, offered
GOOda!l, Perkins & Co. $500, 900 cash and
100000 stock in ST, 00O,0 900 company for
the tract. which sums were declined, and
the firm opened the mine On its own &C
count.
The first coal for export was taken out
about three weeks ago. 1t turned cut to
be the best coal ever uncovered at Coos
Bay and sells here rs fast as it is dis
charged. The steamers Arcata and Arago
bring down 700 tons each trip aud there is
a twenty years supply sin sight"
The new coal development is important
for the reason that it gives this city fuel
supply very much closer than any other
source. A steam vessel from this port
loading caTgoes there saves abOnt 1900
miles in distance over any Of the coal
lading ports on the Pacific Coast Lower
cost OF transportation cannot help but
lower the cost of coal to the consumer.
Nor is this coal find the only piece of
They have again renewed their contract
with the Oregon Improvement Company
to manage the business of the Pacific
Coast Steamship CoTpany. Under this
contract they receive a handsome commits
sion on the gross earnings O the steamers.