davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-02-10
M'KlNLEYlsM I'M 1892.
Industrial Progress Made Under the
Tariff Law.

Industrial Progress Made Under the
Tariff Law.
The extraordinary development of
American manufacturing industries,
under the operation of tine Mckinley
tariff law, during 1892. and the in
creased employment thereby afforded
to American labor and capital, are in
dicated by the figures of the textile
branch.
The annual report of the Textile
World states that the textile mills of
the country were increased. during the
past year, by 2T2, which employ $4,000
persons. Ninety-three were knitting
mills, 73 cotton. 40 woolen, 81 silk and
the remainder were devoted to the
manufacture of plush, linen. jute, che
mile goods. lace curtains, shoddy, cot
ton batting and dye work. Massachu-
setts leads in the construction of cotton
mills. with 10. while North Carolina
follows with 16, with South Ca~olina
third, showing IL new mills. The
southern group includes 50 new
mills: the New England states have
erected 25; the middle states Z, while
Illinois and Indiana have L each.
The growth of the wooden industry
shows new mills in Mass achusetts,
in Maine. in Pennsylvania, 4 in Rhode
Island, and the remainder of the 40
mills scattered over the country as far
west as Oregon. The new knitting
mills are distributed through % states,
Pennsylvania leading with 32 and New
York coming next with 20. Sixty-nine
of the new mills make hosiery. The
remaining "a mills of the total of 93
make underwear. The greatest gains
in the silk mills were made by Pater-
son, y. j.
The new south. it will be noticed.
shared in the blessings of Mckinley
ism" even more than New England.
Remem ber 1892!
Laboring under ar attack of tenn
porary lunacy, the American people
has ordered that clean, capable and
conservative president be turned out
and tariff-smashing radical put IN.
VIII the record of new mills estab-
lished and new employment opened to
American labor and capital, during the
coming year, and amid the uncertainty
engendered by a democratic admins
tration at Washington, as well as in
the remaining years of the Cleveland
regime, equal the figures of 1892?
We shall see.-AlOany Journal
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-02-10
BLAINE AND HIS ENEMIES.
Chewing Tributes to the Departed states
man.

Chewing Tributes to the departed STATES
The death of Blaine brings tributes
from even his enemies, all save those
ruled by personal hate instead of polit-
zeal difference Not even those who
were once called blind followers of the
Plumed Knight can now speak more
eloquentiv of this mans worth to the
country than do ma y of those who a
few years ago regarded him as their bit
terest enemy. AS I rule the southern
press sounds the praises of Blaine as
they would had he been product of
their own sunny cline. His magnetism
was such that it compelled their adj
miratiou.
The San Antonio TEX Express calls
him the typical American, and de-
scribes him as
a man upon whose rugged face fear was
afraid 20 loot: whose heart vas big enough 20
gather within its gales everything al mate and
i1nairnate upon which rails tie shadow OF OR
nag: who loved his country with an affection
amounting 20 .iclliry ana guarded her honor "a
his own; who was 8. party man without bccom-
ing hitter. PUrtiui roiirclaa-a politician
without rro>titut.l- his patr.oc sr. whose
houn 8. and broader than 10th combined
such Il nsn, Oh. sons Of America, are ye called
Upon 20 mourn
The birmingham (Ala-) Age Herald
SAYS 20 man Of the north has wrung
tribute from unwlllingness as did
Blaine, and adds:
The foremost American OF his generation is
dead. Strange. marvellous strange,
how the south had come TO feel toward Blaine;
and above Ell the deep and wide devotion Of
the masses Of his own party. this southern
seA.,szelt that gathered round EiIr in his last
years is the brightest jewel he ever wore II
was tribute literally wrung from unwiliiagness,
and bestowed on no other Of our ancient enc
mics. living or dead, save Lincoln
The Atlanta Constitution critlclses
many of his acts as u statesman, but
admits that he was the idol and the
representative of the people,
''Tet the people-we might almost say the
people without regard TO party-instinctiveiy
knew that Mr. Blaine, OF his best vas repre-
sentative Americana man evidently in love
with the whole country and its institutions"
The Chattanooga tTenn.) News
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-02-10
HINTS ABOUT TOWELS.

The Test For Use i the Kitchen and
bathroom.
The housewife who wishes to save
her best kitchen towels VIII do well to
provide a number of coarser towels
made from twilled brown cotton crash,
to use about the stove and In handling
pots and pans The best towels for
silver and china are of linen, either
plaided or striped. 1t is best not 10 buy
the heaviest quality, rs it is some time
b sfore they become pliable enough to
absorb water readily. A fine quality
Of Russian crash is durable and much
liked for other kitchen towels. For
kitchen hand-tOwels, good quality Of
cotton and linen is pleasanter to the
hands and dries them better than the
coarser qualities of Russian crash.
OF bed and bath room towels the va
rietv is so great as to prove quite be.
~ildering. Damasll towels are more
pleasing to the eye than useful, though
every houselzeeper buys them for her
towel rack. to divide the honor with
those of fine birdseye linen. A good
quality of hucba buck is, however, pre-
ferred for ordinary use by those who
like a towel that absOrbs the water
quickly and gently stimulates the skin
Those with hemstitched are liked bet
ter than those with fringed edges. For
the bath room there are very rough and
large Russian towels. the Turkish
towels of many qualities and most
in price, the imperial towes,
which take up the water almost as
readily as a sponge, and towels made
from linen tape.
Towels, sheets and pillowcases are
now frequently given for wedding
presents. They are hemstitched,
marked with the initial or monogram,
and lald in a box with pretty linen
sachet filed with lavender.-N Z.
2 ost
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-02-10

ers, and then see a procession of kings
and priests moving in celestial
pageantry-a long procession, but no
blacl1-tasseled vehicle, no mourning
group, and / say: How strange it isl
Where is your Greenwood? where is
your Laurel Hill? where is your
Westminster Abbey?' And they
shall cry: ''There are no graves
here" And then listen for the
tolling of the old belfries of
Heaven, the old belfries of eternity.
listen to hear them toll for the dead,
but they toll not for the dead: they
only strike up silver chime, tower to
tower, east gate to west gate, as they
ring out, They shall hunger no more,
neither thirst any more, neither shall
the sun light on them, nor any heat;
for the Lamb which is in the midst of
the throne shall lead them to living
fountains of water, and God shall wipe
away all tears from their eyes"
OH unglove your hand and give it to
me in congratulation on that scene 1
feel as if | would shout / will shout
hallelujah! Dear Lord, forgive me that
l ever complained about anything. If
all this is all before us, who cares for
anything but God and Heaven and eter-
nal brotherhood? Take the Grape off
the door-bell Your loved ones are only
away for their health in land ambro-
sial. Come Lowell Mason; come Isaac
Watts, and give us your best hymn
about JOY celestial.
What is the use of postponing our
heaven any longer? Let it begin now;
and whosoever hath harp, let her
thrum it; and whosoever hath trum-
pet, let him blow it; and whosover hath
an organ. let him give US full diapa-
son. They crowd down the air, spirits
blessed, moving in cavalcade of tri-
umph. Their chariot wheels whirl in
the Sabbath sunlight They come.
Halt! armies of God! Halt! until we
are ready to join the battalion of pleas
ures that never die.
Omy friends. it would take a sermon as
long rs eternity to tell the joys that are
coming to US. l just set open the sun
shiny door. Come in, all We disciples of
the world who have found the world a
mockery. Come in, all We disciples of
the dance, and see the bounding feet of
this heavenly gladness. Come in, ye
disciples of worldly amusement, and
see the stage where kings are the ac-
tors and burning worlds the footlights,
and thrones the spectacular. Arise,
We dead in sin, for this is the
morning of resurrection. The joys
of Heaven submerge our soul. l pull
out the trumpet stop In thy presence
there is fuilness of joy; at thy right hand
there are pleasures forevermore:
Blessed are the saints beloved of God,
Washed are their robes in Jesus bloo1
Brighter than angels 10! they shine,
Their glories splendid and sublime
NY soul anticipates the dIv,
Would Stretch her wing ana soar away;
To aid the song, the palm TO bear,
And bow, the chief of sinners, there.
Oh, the sunshine, the glorious sum
shine, the everlasting sunshine!
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-02-10
MR. SLAINE'S DISEASE.
The Cause of nls Death Told Ey His Ply

clans.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-Thc official
statement OF Drs. William Johnston
and Frank Hyatt as to Mr.. Blaine's last
illness was made public last night as
follows:
The beginning Of SIr. Biaiuc's Illness dates
baai, some years The earliest sims Of i'll
health we're associated within, and no doubt
due 10 = gouty tendency, which manifested
Itself in suh-arute attacks Of gout. disturbances
OF digestion and progressive inDutrition and
anaeuia.
Subsequent events prove that at this time
changes were going oa in the arteries Of the
body which resulted later in 81 mpto-1s Of oblit
Grafton OF vessels and chronic disease OF the
kidneys.
In December signs os lung complication ap-
peared which we're nodOubt connected with tho
general disease. but as a tubcr baciii wa
found in the spuia II IS probable that there
was some tubcrcle or irfec tiOn as well. Mucl
OF the distress which Mr.. Blade suffered was
associated with this disease OF the lungs, and
mis- death was certainly FASTENED by II
For three DAYS before Mr Blaine's death
there was no marked change in his condition,
and on the night before his death he did not
seem TO be in any immediate danger. Towards
morning Of the 9th his purse was observed TO
be very feeble and his breathing became much
embarrassed. As result OF the heart falling
oedema Of the lungs occurred and he died with
out much suffering at II o'clock
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-02-10
His Fortune.

1t is impossible TO give any very reliable esti-
mate Of Mr. Blaines fortune. a few wears ago
immediately after the campaign of 1884. it was
said that Mr. Blaine was almost ruined flnan-
cially When his book appeared and found such
a wide sale IL was said that the profits from it
haG set him upon his feet again. Other sources
have it that Mr. Blaine laid the Foundation Of 4
considerable fortune in the Spencer rife CON
tracts in the war time, and that continued rail-
road speculations, successful and unsuccessful,
had on the whole, increased this fortune 10
considerable proportions, to sl0O0,0J0 or 2,0J',-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-02-10

From the St Louis Globe Democrat is
compiled the following interesting
sketch of the life and public services of
the late James G. Blaine:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-02-10

ures relating to the readmission of the states
that had been in rebellion. He oprOsed Thli-
deus Stevens proposal that representation
should be appOrtiored according to the number
of legal voters ana his own proposition that
the population should be the basis was EN-
bodied in substance in the fourteenth amend
ment He also opposed Mr.. Stevens plan Of
military government in the southern states and
finally secured the adoption of the Blaine
amendment"
Mr. Blaine was the first man in congress to
oppose the theory tha, the public debt should
be paid in greenbacbs when that theory was
strongly urged in 1861. In the same year he
was foremost in opposing the British doctrine
Of perpetual allegiance He maintained that
natuIalized citizen of the United States should
have the same protection abroad that a native
born citizen should have.
During his six years in the speakers chair
MI Blaine won admiration for his MASTERY OF
parliamentary law, his rapid dispatch of busi-
ness, his firnness, dexterity and physical en-
durance
Mr. Blaine became senator by appointment
Immediately after the republican national CON
venIion IN 1876 on the resignation OF Senator
Morrill, 10 accept the secFetarvship OF the
treasurv. In The following winter he was elect
ed senator by the legislature of Maine for
full term II 1881 he resigned TO enter the cab
met % President Garfield as secretary Of state
IN the senate he opposed the electoral comrnis-
sica for the settlement OF the disputed presi-
dental election OF 1876 contenGing that con-
gress did not poss ess the power il proposed to
confer on the commission He opposed the
Bland bill. and when its passage was assured,
sought 10 amend it By providing that the dollar
should contain i25 grains OF STANDARD silver. in
stead OF 4i2'i grains. He favored bi-metallic
currencv. He supported propositions for the
development OF American shipping, and was
for the restitution Of Chinese immigration
Candidate for President
Mr. Blaine was first candidate for the repub-
liean nomination for president in lS7d For at
least two years before that he was the man
most talked Of for the nomination. He had
enemies in his party who would do anything 10
break him down. Roscoe Conkling was one Of
these. Conkl.ng himself was q candidate for
the nomination and had a strong following, but
nothing like the following Blaine had u was
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-02-10
Blaine's Family.

The ravages OF time or the vicissitudes OF
political life are strongly acccatuAted b. the
fact that in house composed OF S32 members
to-day there are but twelve members who
served in the house with Bl ,inc in the Forty
fourth or prior congresses These are Holman.
ONeal. OF Pennsylvania, HaTmer. Hooker,
j! cunt Burrows. Springer, Forney. Culbert-
son, Bland. Henderson. of Hiiuc.s, aud ketch-
am. There are out seven Of those who served
with Mr Blaine in the senate remaining in the
body where he served 50 hono-ably and 50 well
They are Senators Allison, CocSrell, Dawes,
German. Mitchell Morrill, and Ransom, four
republicans and three democrats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
LASKER AT HAVANA.
THE GERMAN CHESS EXPERT STILL
WINNING GAMES.


Golmsyo's Fine Start In the Third Game
Vasques's Piucky Defence Against n
Vienna Opening - Ponce Loses ~ Ruy
Bopex-Lnskor Comments on the Games.
HAVANA. Feb 1.-Lasker opened to-day's
game against Ponce with the Ruy Lopez. and
secured q victory against the Cuban champion.
The third game OF the series played between
Senior L. Celso Golmayo and Emanuel Lasker.
the German chess expert. will go Town In chess
history as one OF those peculiar games which
should have been won by the one who initiated
the attack. but was lost. Lasker oponed with
the Zuckertort game. and things went on all
right until Golmayo initiated an attack on his
ninth move. Five moves later he gave ur q
piece. and by really fine play he forced the
pace. and Lasker looked like a beaten man.
How difficult the position looked to the Ger
man might be learned from the fact that he
took thirty minutes elaboration for his If
teenth move.
After thirty-nine moves. had been recorded
the board showed that Golmayo had succeeded
In winning three pawns for the piece he had
sacrificed. To say tho least. Golmayo should
have drawn hands down. but by an inadrer.
tenoy he lost q pawn. later on another. and
finally resigned after flfty-two moves. The
result OF the. game Is all the more remarkable
because Of the fact that Golmayo is known to
be one OF the finest end game players known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
Reception OF The At.lans. Bon. Club.

The Lenox Lyceum was last night handsomely deco
rated with svsrErsens and ferns. ana streamers OF red.
white. and blue bunting were strung from the centre OF
the ceiling TO the top OF the boxeS The stage was set
with ferns, from amid which the sweet strains OF the
orchestra aud military bands OF the seventh Regiments
came forth. The occasion was the forty NTH annual
reception OF the AiAiAnta Boat Club. the Oldest rowing
organization in the world. Its receptions have been
Ter yeAIs the largest held by any rowing organization
IN Sew York. and, Notwithstanding the very bad wealth
or OF last night. the attendance WAS even Larger than
that Of last year,
The old adhEe that 4" nothing succeeds like success"
may well DO applied TO the AtAlAntAs. for their re ark
abe s1seesses IN the water the past few years have
world. AZ ~ o'clock Howard II. MAcLeAh and Miss Al
!sire led the grand march. In which about 200 couples
s1s: Metropolitan: N0nPsIeil My.nsts Frisndahip,
Ing clubs OF the HAIlsm River, the vArunA Nautilus.
and RAysnswood OF brooklyn. the Triton. PAs1aic,
and instttute OF Newark. aud the Atlantic and Roser
dale Of iohosep- In snsbout !, 200 persons enjoyed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
NO RACIN At GUTTENBURG YES
The Track Was Considered Unaane-Tester-
days Entries Stand.

The Track Was Considered Unsane-Tester-
days Entries Stand.
Tit Guttenburg track was In bad shape yes
to-day. and the management very wisely de-
cided to postpone until to-day. The regulars
were greatly disappointed. but sought solacs
in the city pool rooms. playing the races at
Gloucester. and discussing the weights for tho
big spring handicaps.
Yesterdays entries stand for to-day:
First Race-Three quarters OF . mile; for beaten
horses: Elect llS: Home Run. 1le; Running Bird,
11o: Uncertainty. liz; Ben March. ll2: Addis B., lO3;
Ill Spent, 08.
Second Racs-Three-eighths Of . mile: for two-yesr-
oldE SpAuldio nlly. Jos; Nils Pulsifer colt, 10: Cad.
iga My. g6: Lea nlly. %: False. 30; Annie q. nly. 90:
Third R.ce,.six and a haif inrlong,; selling, Bob
los; Innovation. lot; Lizzie MacDuG, lO7: Pan Han,
Fourth Race-ons mile; selling. ,Kirkover. 100; Sir
George, Ill: Lester. 1U7; Reporter. ~.
Fifth Race-FOur and a half furlongs: selling. Trou.
blesolne. LOT; Priscilla, Ill; Bon Voyage, lot; SIT
David, lO6; Jack %Batcheor. lo1; Magic. ~.
sixth Rsce-seyen:eigbths OF a mile: selling. Leigh.
ton. lo7; Aohnmmed. 1l3: RightaHAy. l07; CArmelite
1o3; Trump, VI; Miss Bess. ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
Odds and End. or Sports.

Ban FRAsclsco, Feb. l.-Frank Purcell Of Salt Lake
and Arthur Walker or Australia. middle weixhts
fought 10 u finish in the PAlo Alto Club last n,ahf
Walker. who was the favorits. WAS knocked out in the
fourth round
At WoE ais Assembly Rooms In Long Island CITY
last evening the annual mssqueraus reception Of the
Star Athletic cub was held: and y large ihIong Ol
unallOye ell pleasure
Tho West Side Athletic Club will hold their annual
stag ut Herrinan's Central Hall la1 ana 1<4 Nest
be special bouts between wsl'inown boxers. aud also .
musical entertainment.
The seventh annual reception Of the John J. Reynolds
!.,ssi .afs WIN 1ase P Phs sd at aI,i N tSs a n.l e Eight.
jerome OConner. President. Thomas 4. Butler. Wee
President; VIM. II, sullivan. Second Niee-fTesident:
Secretary; Jesse l.. sanders, Recording Secretary;
Mienae! Sarks; Corresponding Secretary; Cornelius /.
Tubbs. Marshal.
At the election of the Cornell Harriers. held on Mon
dent. Walt Adams; Vice President. Harry Edniston;
Secretary, Henry + YrankIe; Treasurer. William u.
Frankie. The Cornell HArriers win hod their second
anniversary exercises and entertainment on Thursday
s s.s M.hd pss X 4 { E. c I H,sioeE Ea ~ 'ss slsgsi 81 sa .., Cor,
bet ween Second and Third ayenuek
Arrangements were made yesterday at the Police Co
lehe office for . 200 yard race between James Douglass
sss, Win Richard K Fog and signed t6s fOiisssIings sits.
S Ssass bSasias ON the 1 one p:rt !. and 4 Joss,. 's on ssa
TrenLi against jowsit's blair Athol for Richsfi K.
iox's champion puppy collar and 500 . side, TO run at
keArny. Athlstic running around on March 4. 1898.
govern The contest TSsn,y 1--WE doIlsrs a sids i i. move W
down In Mr.. Richard L, foSs hands. The Remainder.
ss : Ri ,sSsi e K oi rc ss.s ss.s " Rh on do wsd SS.. 3: m.IsS 4
81 the same time, between lo;eOA Y. and ~ O'Clock
noon Thomas Entwistls, pistol nrer; George Crock.
going ar,ieIes to forfeit ali MOVE. dawn ~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
PROF. DONOEAN's OPINION.
He Thinks That Mitchell wiz Give Corsett
n Surprise.


Charley Mitchells discharge from Penton.
VILE Prison on Monday last was the subject Of
con siderable discussion ! In sporting circles
yesterday. The majority Of the sports were
inclined to believe that Mitchell IL sincere In
his desire to fight Corbetr. Prot. Mike Dom
ovan. boxing instructor 10 the New York Ath-
letic Club. 10 ono OF Mitchell's strongest sup
porters. The Professor was very much sur
prised when he read In THE SUN yesterday
that the English pugilist had been released.
$50 he is coming to America" the Professor
said. knitting his brow. Good enough.
Wen have lots OF fighting gossip when Charley
arrives here. Some people think that Mitchell
Is u SLOUGH at fighting. but they will soon
learI that they are mistaken. Mitchell can
fight and will prove it l wish that ne would
call on me when he comes to America. l
would give him the best information In the
abe in tho way OF coaching Mitchell"
the reporter. that you were Pat Sheedy's In
lacked Sullivan against himself in their recent
hight"
donovan hesitated q few moments before be
truth In the story. i haven't seen Sheedy but
tbin, s III ,Sa tks fiGht; =, pont you believe any
The reporter was told later on by q we'll
known New York sport that Prot Donovan is
IN possession OF abundant proof which. II he
CorbettJ inilde!ity and ungratoiulness to him
are not OF q mythical order and that IL Donovan
produces said proof 1t will place Corbett In an
donovan further told the reporter that he is
at present writing II book on boxing. He In
tends to make II a standard authority. He ex-
poets ia have it out In e few weeks. and pre-
~ o.. = , u" salH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE
Y1f.y-three Head Sold for ssl .oso e.terday


LEXINGTON. KY. Feb. This was the third
day Of the Tattersalls- Brasfeld %trotting horse
sale. and q large crowd saw the ffty-threo
animals pass under the hammer for a total Of
S21 $50. an average Of 1894 per head.
Mr.. Brodhead. manager OF Woodburn Farm.
announced that the stallion Vatican. which no
purchased. was for ]. Malcolm Forbes OF Dos.
ton. The sire OF the champion yearling stall.
lion. Athadon. 2:27. brought $1,000. going to
A. ShantZ of Dayton. o.
Following sold for $500 and over:
Vafrid. b. Co.. by William. l.. dam by Critten-
den; A. /, Wood. Hume. III. campaigning. 500
Sub Rosa, b. {. >. by jim LexEstt. dam by Harold:
jan vsGncr. T. c.. ?. by onward. dam BY Mamb rI. Wv
no Pa;chan; A. schantz, dayton. O.......,.. 076
Hamtst: joe Robinson. Paris. K~y;..y.y.".. l.126
kordInno., Gu. I, 8. by Lord Russell. dam by ON.
ward; W. J. Young. Lexington. ............ 800
Nswooid. 81. T.. :. by Snt5ourne, dam BY Msssen.
MA,ndon pire Of Athadon. champion stallion
Sear!lngh b. HI !. by Onward. dam BY William
K,,ty lreary; b. N. Z. by Florida, dam ~ George
Lou > Mikes. b. m, 10. by George WilEss. dam
bs .. n. Clay. Jr: Bowernian Brothers. Lex
Anteal e.. C, ., by Xntseo. dn,a uy Florida: oo'
bAhis. Three Rivers. Mich. ....."u,m..... TAO
vouns jim; !. wIaIiosht. FAILS Mn, Van u.mo! 60
l' sr,ho + fn i5n?: Z I. ~ :. JAZZ Il z Il s sss.., dan rn BY Nam. t,o
Linteiie, Gu. (, ycar!ina. by Axtell, dGm Egbert;
chatter,on Oh; : :. ~ rlttsnden. dam by Nam.
wslbeck. b. @, 3. BY wilkes hoy. dam by Bal.orni WV
J.T. Hugely. Danvillo. observation-disclosures. TOO