davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-25
Big Salaries to BE Cut.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-The receivers
of the Northern Pacific ordered the fol-
lowing economies: Salaries from 81
200 to IS, 600 to be cut 10 per cent Those
from s5, 900 to $4,000 to be cut ID per
cent Salaries above $1,000 to be re-
duced 25 per cent
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-25
ANARCHIST SNOW.
Red-Roaring Guns Are Entirely Out OF
His Line.

Red-RoarinG Guns Are Entirely Out of
His Line.
The most culpable of all the advo-
Gates of violence and lawlessness in
Kansas is the present state printer, Mr..
E. H. Snow, of Ottawa He is the most
culpable because he is among the most
intelligent. He is purely an actor on
the editorial stage He is publishing
red hot stuff merely because he thinks
that is the way to do the most good in
the shortest time for Z. III. Snow. He
is making big money out of his deal
with the state. Every mile he travels
is travelled on pass dubbed out of the
railways which he abuses in his news
paper. No citizen is exempt from his
violent assertions of untruth and he is
in every way as INSCRIPTIONS a man as
ever appeared in public life. About
the time he gets his snug fortune in
good shape to keep it would be a
lust retribution if the anarchistic
teachings of his paper were to re-
suit IN a riot that should rob him of
every penny. If such a riot should
occur Snow himself would be the first
man to take to the bushes. In spite of
his fierce talk about red-roaring guns
and other destructive agencies, he has
never been known to have time to do
anything except for Snow. He would
be entirely willing that the soldiers
enlisted by Artz should die in battle
while he edits his paper from some
cool retreat to which his railroad passes
take him. Red-roaring guns are out of
lis line. Red-roaring mouth is what
ailS Snow
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-25
The Inference Is That They Couldn't.

Dear mer' exclaimed the good old
lady, wiping her glasses and picking up
the paper again. what dreadfully
slow current that Chicago river must
have, 1t says here in these headlines
that large force of men were at work
all night dragging the river, without
success Couldn't they make :: move
at all?'--Chicago Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-25
POINTS oE INTEREST.

Mrs. MARY RASLETT has built up an
extensive business in a sailors ship
ping office. She furnishes seamen in
any desired number.
THE new factory inspection law of
Pennsylvania requires that of the
deputy inspectors five shall be women
They receive salary of $1,000 a year.
THERE is to be no lack of openings
for female medical practitioners in this
country, for the Indian bureau an
nounces seventeen vacancies for wom-
en-.
PRINCESS LOUISE, in the studies that
have resulted in the production of the
queens statue at Kensington, had the
assistance of Miss Henrietta Montalba,
a talented Canadian woman.
Mrs. PEARY, of Arctic fame, is tall,
willowy woman, whose personality is
very attractive. She says her height
aroused much curiosity among the Es-
quimau women, who are rather below
size, and they were anxious to know if
all white women were $50 high"
In Roumania there are women who
are modified commercial travellers.
They do not deal with merchants, but
with families, making a speciality of
supplying trousseaux and similar out
fits. They are from Paris, and carry
quite large stocks with them.
In the last year four hundred pat
ents have been applied for in England
by women. Some of these have refer
ence to textile manufactures and cleo
trical and railway appliances, and
articles for the use of the sick have also
received considerable attention.
Now, then, since the best thought.
are to rule, let women think the best
ones-best for the race. But in order
to do this she must keep herself in
formed of what is going on in the world
about her. She must feel that it is in
all respects just as much her world as
mans world, and that equally with
him she is concerned in the manage
ment of its affairs.-A5hy Morton Diaz
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-25
Bright Newspaper woman.

Miss Eva Lowering Shorey, the new
president of the Ladies' Aid societies of
Maine, is only twenty-one years old.
She was born in Bridgton, Me-, and
after being graduated from its high
school became the business editor of
the Bridgton News, published by her
father. She possesses the journalistic
instinct, and can do good work in near
ly any department of the paper.-N. y.
Weld
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-25
Plucky Women.

A meeting of the Alliance in an Ar
kansas county was attacked by mob.
All the men ran away ard, for what
we have heard to the contrary are still
running. The women held their
ground. and Mrs. Duncan mounted a
box and told the mob it Ought to be
ashamed of itself" And yet they tell
us that Eve was taken from under Ad-
ANS arm as a symbol that man will
protact woman.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-25
Virginia Democrats.

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 1S.-The Viz
GINA democrats met in convention to
nominate candidates for governor, lieu
tenant-governor and encouragement.
Charles O'Ferrall was nominated for
governor and Z. C. Kent for lieutenant
governor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-25
a Rid for Her Love

She-I think I should like widower,
after all.
He-Very well: whom shall l marry
first?-Life.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-01-07
The Presidential Inaugural

win be graphically described and aftstcay pictured
OF the coming years history, the
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-01-07
A Good PAPER.

In this age, in addition to the locaI
paper, at least one good comprehen.
sive newspaper from the outside
world is necessity. The Baltimore
Sun is to-day the oldest and most
reliable recorder of the happenings
of this section of the country. 1t is
essentially newspaper, detailing
facts with straightforward and
unbiased faithfulness, yet never go
ing out Of the way for sentimental
matter Of doubtful origin.
Upon the restoration of the Dem o.
cratic party to power there will be a
vast amount of Democratic news to
print and the Sun having special
facilities for obtaining this news,
will give it unabridged to its patrons.
tits a most Systematically con
Quoted and well managed paper.
Complete and reliable market reports
especially the cattle, produce and
grain markets, are special features,
noted for accuracy.
The Weekly Sun is unsurpassed
as an agricultural paper. Besides
the news of the week its agricultural,
poultry and veterinary departments
are full of suggestions of value to
the farmer. $l.00 is the price of a
years subscription.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-01-07
A Word to Oflice Seekers.
From Harper's Weekly.


To all young men who contemplate
journey to Washington for the pur-
pose of securing employment, the
best advice is, don't. The hnmblest
situation in mercantile house, where
the pecuniary reward is small, where
the hours are long, and where the
labor is hard, is better in the end
than government clerkship. One
way lie opportunities for advance
ment, for the utilization and final re-
ward of every talent and all the en-
ergy that the young man possesses,
The other way lie hopelossness,
drudgery, stagnation.
Many a poor young man seeks a
government clerkship in order tina,
he Gay earn his support white he is
studying his profession. He IN tax.
ing up as staff that which is likely
to become necessary to him as a
crutch. He is in danger of discover,
ing, when his profession is learned
that be has not the moral courage to
drop his government stipend. Z
would have been infinitely betass-
it might have been his making if he
had toiled for scantier dollars III 4
manlier way.
The government clerk drags out Q
monotonous existence, draary, un.
promising of advancement. ar if he
is not turned out in bic 9ld age, tc
linger on through his few remaining
years in poverty, he is one af the
most fortunate of his kind.
There is no service that SO destroys
the latent energies and kills the hope
as that of government clerk. Young
men who think they have the ele.
ments of success in them should
avoid,it as they wonld the plague.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-01-07
Three Deaths in One Family.

A month ago the family of Jacob
G. Sine, living in Clay district. this
county, was contented and hopeful
of all the blessings that had hitherto
attended them to continue, but by an
abundant harvest of the Grim Reap
er they are now suffering from poig
nant grief and misery of soul attend.
ant upon the departing of this life
Of three children, all having arrived
at ages showing promise of lives OF
honor and usefulness. The first
death was early in December OF
which we at the time made mention,
of the 81 -year-old daughter, Rebecca.
The grief for her had not subsidized
when on Thursday last William, aged
10 also died, and on the evening of
last Sunday Benjamin, aged II fol-
lowed his sister and brother to the
great beyond.
The malady which caused these
deaths is typhoid fever, and another
daughter is now at the point of death
from the same disease, and the faith
er and mother are also afflicted with
it. Such sore affection calls for the
sympathy of all, though there can
be nothing but time which will re-
lieve the anguish of the remaining
members of the family.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-01-07


Max Klein, the well known liquor
dealer, will, to January J., 1893, give
you the advantage of cash purchases
in large quantities of all kinds of liq-
uors. anu especially so in Pure Rye
Whiskies and California Wines Cal
ifornia Port and Sherry, at so cts. pei
quart. California Sweet Malaga, AT
IS cents quart. California Brandy,
80 cts. to $3.50 per quart. Jamaica
Rum, IS cents to 81 90 quart. Pure
Rye Whistles Of any make in Penn
sylvania, six year old, 81 90 quart, 6
quarts for IS. Silver Age years old,
one dollar and fifty cents per quart OF
fifteen dollars per full case of IL
quarts. Duquesne, one dollar and
twenty-five cents per full quart or l 2
quarts for fifteen dollars. Gin, an ex-
cellent stimulant for kidney complaint
rs cents to one dollar and fifty cents
per quart.
All reliable goods, positively pure.
Boxed and sent to any address. Send
p. o. Order or Registered Letter.
Price list sent on application. Order
early. MAX KLEIN,
50 Federal Street,
Allegheny. Pa
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-01-07
WORLDS FAIR,

Will be particular will
satisfactory a visit Chicago
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-01-07

The young men and young women
who aspire to obtain Academic or Col
lege educations, and whose parents
cannot well afford them that expense,
will be interested in the Cosmopolitan
Magazine, which has offered for the
year 1893 one thousand scholarships at
any of the leading colleges or schools
OF the United States, upon the condi-
tion of Introducing the magazine into
certain neighborhoods. Yale, Vassar
Harvard, Ann Arber, Chicago, the
Southern colleges, the great schools of
art and medicine. all are alike open to
the ambitious boy or girl who is not
afraid OF a little earnest work. The
Cosmopolitan sends out FROM its New
York office a handsomely printed pam,
phlet to any applicant, telling just
what Is necessary in order to secure
one OF these scholarships. The schoi-
arship itself includes board. lodging,
laundry and tuition---all free,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-01-07
A Check TO misunderstanding.

Carriers campaign of Senatorial
seat stealing has received check.
He had succeeded in overcoming the
scruples of the Eastern Republican
Senators. He had persuaded them
to lend him their influence AZ i their
regulations. But he had not suffi-
GENTLY reckoned with conscience in
other quarters.
The three Republican Judges in
Wyoming upon whom be relied to
pervert law, set aside justice and re-
verse the result of an election hap
pen to be men of robust integrity
and common sense. They have re-
fused to do his bidding, and his game
is at an end so far as that State is
concerned. The Democratic Legis-
lature which the people elected in
November will assemble and choose
a Senator.
This is more than check to Car.
ter's nefarious scheme 1t is vic
tory for law and order and popular
self-government. 1t is discourage
ment to the kind of political rascal
ity of which Carter's entire plan is
an illustratlon.-N. Y. World.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-01-07
Not Afraid 10 Ask.

The little town of Philippi in Bar
bour county knows what she wants
and isn't afraid to ask for it. Hel
population was given in the last cen
sus at SIS and she is credited with
casting Is democratic votes. 1t seems
to be settled that these rs patriots
must be rewarded for their disinter
ested patriotism. A short time age
there were forwarded to Washington
applications for office from this mod.
est town as follows: For Minister
to Hawaii, one; for postmaster at
Philippi, ten; for department appoint
ments in Washington, Eve; for pos
tai clerkships, two; for post Office in
spector, one; collector of Internal
Revenue, one; and two for places in
the State Department at Washing
ton. ITO the victors belong the
spells"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-01-07

The Philadelphia Times looks out
upon the following rosy tinged view
of the year 1898;
"The new year will come with
good business cheer. The crops OF
1892 were unusually bountiful;
there is every promise of plenty in
the coming harvests; there is gen.
eral freedom from debt among con.
sumers, and our industries are as
healthful as is possible in view of
the necessity of new adaptation that
is now ever pressing upon them.
When they learn that no business
can be substantially prosperous in
this country that depends upon the
paternalism of the government they
will speedily reach basis of endur-
ing prosperity. Taking the varied
channels of production and trade
throughout the country, there is
everything to warrant the belief in
a new year of general thrift. There
is good business cheer for our holt
days; let US greet il with thanksgiv-
ing and adjust ourselves to its new
duties and new opportunities"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-01-07
Coed Suggestion.

Several times in the past a loco
motive whistle at the depot hiss
given the alarm of Gre and by its
timely warning preucuted the de-
struetioE of property. After the
opening Of the extension there will
be no Waterman at this place during
the night. In view of this fact it
has been suggested that the town
make arrangements with the cleo
trio light company for a whistle to
be attached to their plant and the
engineer appointed a Waterman.
TAis would afford great protection
ald as it would cost but a trife il
ought to be done. The attention OF
ii e town council is called to this
matter.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-01-07

The Register wants the Married
Woman's Act" passed by the last
legislature radically amended :"
We 90 further than that--it should
be repealed absolutely.
The question concerning the
rights of married women as to their
property since the Act Of 1868,
which altered the unjust saatnres OF
the common Law upon the suhjeSt.
have been numerous. and difficult OF
solution. For more than twenty
years the courts and the lawyers
had been striving to get the statute
explained and construed. About all
of the important features were set
tied prior to 1890.
Now we have complete and radi-
cal change in the relationship of a
married woman to her property, ne
cessitating years of litigation for its
proper understanding, and complica
ting her rights to her serious detri-
ment. Why the legislature Of 1890
enacted this absurd and harmful law
no one save it's authors can explain.
The sooner this law is repealed
and the married woman's former
status restored, the less damage it
will do and the fewer will be the
complications sor the future.
The old idea that every married
woman was a sort of slave TO her
husband. and hence needed the
strong arm of the law to protect her
rights of property, has vanished
completely in these better times, and
it may almost be said that rrvo-
luton has gradually taken place
which has placed the whilom mas
ter of woman's destiny in the sub
seryient position which she was
once supposed to occupy.-Kanaw-
hQ Gazette.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-01-07
AT HIS OLD TRICKS.
How waynesburg Youth Is Said 10
Have Swindled.a Farmer.


Several weeks ago an account of
the manner in which two young men
Of Wlyneshurg swindled Young
school teacher in game of cards
was printed and how their victim
caught onto the game and made the
young men ante up at the point of a
revolver. 1t is since learned that
one of the would-be swindlers was so
chagrined over the matter that he
reported the young school teacher to
the school directors, and the instruc-
tor was brought before the board
and severely reprimanded.
1t seems that this Waynesburg
man has not profited by the neat
manner in which he was done up by
his rival in the game of cards, but
has adopted new scheme for rails
ing the wind. Recently, it is alleg-
ed, he secured "a diamond worth
about S75 and offered to sell it to a
well-known young farmer Of Greene
county. The latter was taken be-
fore a jeweier, who assured him that
the jewel was worth all that was ask
ed for it. He was not anxious to
buy, but being again approached by
the owner who offered the diamond
Cor $25, as he was pushed for money
he made the exchange. Some time
afterward the purchaser had his sus,
pieions aroused and going to the
same jeweler was informed that his
purchase was nothing but paste
diamond, and it afterwards trans
pired that the Waynesburg man had
done a neat piece of juggling and
palmed off the bogus diamond for
the genuine one on the farmer.
This latter gentleman is a man of
muscle, and many people are won
dering why he does not make the
Waynesburg lad come to time some
what after the manner of the school
teacher
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-01-07
THE COOLEY QUEEN.
Ida Pastorius Mnsi Go to the
Workhouse For Eigh-
teen Months.
She Pleads For Her Father Too.

The Cooley cases were brought
to close when Judge Ewing SEN
fenced Ida Pastorius and Sam Yea
ger and suspended sentence on John
II. Pastorius, Mrs. Cooley and her
children, Lida, Haddie and little
Russell. Ida Pastorius was first
called for sentence. She was at
tired in a black dress and in place
of the little white sailor hat, she
wore q black hat neatly trimmed.
Her face was covered with a white
veil which added to its paleness.
d. Nj. Hertzog, Esq, spoke for the
Cooley queen" and made very
touching and eloquent speech. He
pleaded especially for John II. Pas
torius whose testimony, he said had
convicted Frank Cooley three years
ago Mr.. Hertzog claimed for John
Pastorius a good reputation, and
argued that as Lutte Cooley had been
acquitted Mr.. Pastorius should also
have been acquitted. At the request
of Judge Ewing, Ida stepped before
him. When asked what she had to
say, she said:
"Your honor, would like if you
would put the sentence for my father
and myself all on me. Ny father is
innocent"
AT this point she broke down and
hiding her face in her hands she
wept. Judge Ewing, addressing
himself to the prisoner, said.
Il am sorry you cannot say of
yourself that you are innocent. You
have been Frank Cooley's consort
through all his escapades. You
stood by him although you knew he
was guilty and that the officers of
the law were seeking him. | hope
that you will reform and live an up
right life. There are two special
reasons why you can do thst now.
The first is that the cause for ynar
transgression has been removed by
death and second, that your punish
ment will teach you that yon have
been doing wrong"
Ida then made statement that
it was true that she had stuck by
Frank Cooley through thick and
thin, but claimed that she had left
home several times to keep away
from him, that Frank mad always
followed her up and wouldn't stay
away Before imposing sentence
Judge Ewing said that if it we're
not for Lida's infant child he would
send her to the penitentary for the
full term, but in view of that fact
he would mitigate the sentence He
then sentenced her to pay the costs
of prosecution, fine OF 6 cents and
to Is months il the Allegheny coun-
ty workhonse.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-01-07

1t is with regret you said good
by tn the old year, or was it one oil
disappointment? Can you have a
better experience during the coming
year? Has it occurred to you that
If you do not, it will largely be your
own fault? Cant you do something
to make others better and bappier,
and by so doing make yourself all
the better? Whatever it may
have in store for you, remember
that its value depends largely upon
the use you make. of it, Don't mag
inc 'the' world owes you living"
If you do you will be sadly disap-
pointed. If the world owes any one
anything he is a creditor who is en-
titled TO commiseration for be
seldom is able to realize anything.
whatever comes, meet it philosoph
ically whether it be for better or for
worse; resolve to be a man, be bet
ter and do better than ever before.
Industry and bravery always bring
their reward
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-01-07

Seven young men of this town
were on Saturday formulating their
New Year resolutions, and one OF
them suggested that they make a
resolution to save money as that
would be an entirely new experience
in their festive careers, They all
agreed and concluded the best way
was to take stock in oneof thebuilding
associations, and now eech and every
one of them will week after week put
in the dues that will be the nucleus
Of their fortunes. That was a reso-
luton as what was resolution.