davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
CENARD LINE.

"A, TO IIyEKp06f. Ma oiFr%sTOwN
s,ryIa July Y p ~ Aarani'Aug 49, iS'go M M.
cmmn Kue. II a. m m campania SEPT 10 a. m.
rm'ra Aqs T. go q 10" Uni Pt ., a. m.
Cabin los.sge 80 ard upward Second ralia go ane
upward. according 20 u and location
Storage tickets and from ali Iars Of Europe -
very low For frciah and pas age apply at the
cGnpaay's Office. No. i.ov ling ,;rccn Ne York. "f
NERNON IL RROWV co Gnner1l AGENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
DEP0RT OF TINE CONDITION OF THE

| IL HANOVER NNTIONAL BANK or rnI CITY OF
NIW.YORK. Sew orA. 300 The state ot N'w-lo ~
I the close ~ bushes, Ju'v H.. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

1000 y Y L 4 w
Const Mtg 100
- =. " L L, n. w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
,rn"D- IINF OF STEAMSHIPS.
DOYAL NETHERLANDS & L. s. Mail Line.

A DyEErIsEMEtSTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS. l0y
I.IVfD Ar INE UPTOWN OFFICE NJ. Ia. Br.al-
way, q door north Of THIRTY frst.,t. ,na ADV ~.
ave. e. cor 2adst l52 IN eve; ~ fo'rt,.a,,c..
s. coG ia ri.ave pear siN,y.nIsst 7cs F'r.a,c:
l00 Wrst Eorty.secord.t ie2 Columbus ave-; 5e AVE-
nue. a l,3a3 Third-,Ne.: 20 West Faurtoen,h~t. ~
West i:d.st,; 55t Th'i..yc.; 1888 ThIrdave; Aost
Thrd.ave., bet 10Th and 18th SITS -.
A. the HARLEM OFFICES, $50 Fac. One h .s.a
end West One-hupdref ara w"1.v
ATHEIST and 10 Wet Onehundred " M h ST. "
70 8 D. m. regular oltee rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

III NFKT TINNTN IN = TT ~ = - -
Nnn. Anr, M Lhe lln.n Of hn.Inr.- Juy l2lh. ls.3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
Japan CHINA.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL
AlNE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

~, only direct line t. Cottage CITY, Mass. and Port
land Me-. connecting Postaid with all riiif AZ sad
,r,a:,.hp lines tYr Bar HaiIor oid Orchard, POLAND
.or, Siclm,r- sa every Monday. "Wednesday md sat
,,,y at D. m fror Per - East River. foot Of MarAet
IT, New. York. For inform alton apply %
IiORATIO HALL. Agent, at the per.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

4 -AMERICANS VISITING EUROPE
~ Can have nrst-cla>s central address with private
office reliable info nation letters forwarded Sc. at the
offices OF y I,ocquet Co. 2G3 Regent ST.. Oxford
Circus London W Subscription one year Sl5; months
40. I Month Al
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-05
WHY SHE WANTED TO GO HOME.
A New Jersey Girls First Visit to a New
York Manicure.


York Manicure.
They came into a manicure establish
ment on Twenty-third street-a city
matron gorgeous in dark heliotrope
velvet and mink and a rural maiden. in
the neat but far from gaudy style of
western New Jersey.
''And you say you've really never had
Your hands manicured," remarked the
dame of fashion. as she sat down in
front of one of the white and gold
tables and her friend took the next one.
''Well, you'll enjoy it,
The country girls gloves came off
and disclosed pair of firm. well-shaped
hands that palmist might have found
admirable. but for whose homemade"
daintiness the attendant had evident
scorn. She settled down to her work,
however. and soaked and filed and cut,
anointed and powdered, washed,
scrubbed and polished the nails for half
an hour or so. Liquid ointment and
red paste she applied, and finally, dip
ping brush into a bottle on the stand,
she carefully painted each nail until it
glowed with a rosineSS beautiful to be-
hold. Then her chamois polisher came
into play, and each digit was held and
rubbed with vigor. Then the country
girl pulled on her gloves and followed
her city friend to the street.
Cousin Mary" she said, abruptly,
cant we go home now?"
''Why, certainly; but why do you
want to home? We were to shop and
then meet Fred for lunch"
'Iknow." The young woman showed
her country training by blushing nerv-
ously. But, Cousin Mary, I do so
want to go home toto wash my hands
in big basin of clean water, with some
soap"
The sophisticated Cousin Mary could
not resist the appeal. Very well, said
she, kindly, and they went.-N. Y.
World
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-05
AN lNANE PARTY.
Nothing as Yet Accomplished by th
RIowhard Democracy

Grover Cleveland has now been presi-
dent two months, but as yet nothing has
been done which would indicate the
policy of the new administration. The
government goes on just as it did under
Mr.. Harrison, and, for the most part,
the work is being performed by the
same subordinate officials.
Changes have been made as rapidly
as the public interest would permit,
but by no means rapid enough to suit
the throng of oflice-seekers who are
bounding the president and members of
the cabinet. In fact, removals and APP
pointments have constituted the work
of the new administration SO far. One
twenty-fourth of Mr.. Cleveland's term
of office has expired, and no effort is be
ing made to carry out the pledges given
the country in the declaration OF prin-
ciples promulgated at Chicago last June
and reiterated by party leaders and
press during the campaign. The selec-
ton of diplomatic officers so far does
not show any change in the foreign
policy of the country, while the only
indication of the domestic policy to be
pursued Is found in the declarations of
Mr.. Cleveland before he entered upon
his duties.
The demands made by radical free
trade democrats, and the pledges given,
led the voters to believe that in case of
democratic success an extra session of
congress would be at once called, and
the ''robber' tariff law enacted by the
republican party, be repealed. In fact
there were those who declared when the
ballots were counted and Mr.. Cleveland
elected that the new congress would be
| convened Immediately after Mr.. Cleve-
lands Inauguration and the tariff
laws repealed, and the financial policy
of the new administration established.
But two months have passed by and
no extra session of congress has been
called, and none will be called. Not
only do the pledges of the last cam
paign remain unfulfilled. but no action
has been taken looking to such an end
The new senate has taken a step TO
indicate what it proposes to do on the
silver question, and its position is an
tagOnistic to the views held by Mr..
Cleveland. The organization of the
senate finance committee shows that
there will be split in the democratic
party on the money question. and in all
probability the president will have to
depend on republican support to defeat
his own party.
The same antagOnisms will be found
in dealing with the tariff question, and
it is safe to say that, although the gov
eminent is democratic in every depart
ment, the republican policy of protec-
ton will be maintained SIMPLY because
it cannot be disturbed.
1t is the same old democratic party
again before the people. Aparty of OPP
position and promises, but not of action.
1t is incompetent to successfully man
age the affairs of the country. II has
mol done so for nearly half a century,
and it cannot do so now, for it is not
the party of intelligence and progress.
but of vain boastings and stupidity. At
the end of the first month of its new
power it has formed no policy. and it
will have none at the end of the first
year.-Toledo Blade.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-05

object of this act or shall disclose to any ex
cept as may be ordered by any court Of justice,
the contents of any ballot, as to the manner in
which the same may have been voted shall be
punished Dy fine Of not less than fifty dollars
tsoO) nor more than one thousand dollars
Sl,OOO), or by imprisonment Ia sne penitentiary
Tor not less than one year and not exceeding
five years, or BY both fine and Imprisonment
Sec. 81 1t shall be the duty OF the secretary
OF state. with the aid and advice of the attor-
ney-general to cause ten thousand 10000
copies Of this act TO be prin ted Immediately, IN
pamphlet form, with all necessary forms and
instructions 10 assist the election officers to
carry il into effect. and to distribute the same
among the county clerks Of the several counties
of the state.
Sec. - At all elections to which this act ap-
plies, the polls shall be opened at o'clock on
the morning and shall be closed at O'Clock in
the evening.
Sec. - All acts and parts Of acts inconsistent
with this act are hereby repealed,
Sec. 81. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its publication in the on
cial state paper.
Approved March II, 1893
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-05

The elector shall designate his vote BY cross
mark, thus (A).
Sec. L. The officer or officers, whose duty it
is to have the ballots printed. shall prepare full
instructions for the guidance of voters at such
election, after obtaining ballots, as to the man
ner Of marking them and the method of gaining
assistance and as to obtaining new ballots in
place of those accidentally spoiled; and they
shall cause the same together with the copies
of sections - g. "a, % IS "a 2S - OF this act,
to be printed in large clear type on cards, to be
called cards of instruction; and such offlcer or
officers shall furnish to the judges Of election a
sufficient number of such cards of instruction
to enable the judges OF election to comply with
the provisions of this act
Sec. IL. The judges of election shall cause
not less than one Of such cards 10 be posted in
each voting booth or apartment provided for
the preparation of ballots, and no. less than
four a. of Of such cards TO be posted in and
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-05

(And continuing in like manner as to all candi-
dates to be voted for at such electionsJ
Sec. Is. For all elections to which this act
applies, the county clerks in their respective
counties shall have charge of the printing Of
the ballots for all general elections and shall
furnish them to the Judges of such elections.
Ballots shall be printed and in the possession
of the officer charged with their distribution
at least five (5) days before the election, accom-
panied by exact copies OF said ballots printed
on paper of any color other than white, for the
inspection of candidates and their agents. II
any mistakes are discovered they shall be cor
rected without delay. The officers so charged
with the printing of the ballots shall cause to
be delivered to the judges Of election at the poll
ing place Of each voting precinct, not less
than twelve I2) hours before the time fixed
by law for the opening Of the polls therein,
one hundred 900 ballots of the kind TO
be voted in such precinct for every fifty
go votes or fraction thereof cast therein at
the last preceding election for state officers.
Such ballots shall be put up in separate sealed
packages Of fifty ballots each, with marks on
the outside clearly designating the polling
place for which they are intended. and the num-
Der of ballots inclosed and receipt therefor
shall be given by the judge or judges Of election
10 whom they are delivered, which receipt shall
be preserved by the officer charged with the
printing OF the ballots. The officers or au-
tborities charged with the printing and dis
tributing of the ballots shall provide and retain
at his or their Offices an ample supply of bal
lots in addition TO those distributed 10 the sew
eral voting precincts, and If at any time on or
before the day of election the ballots furnished
to any precinct shall be lost destroyed or ex-
hausted, before the polls are closed. on writ
ten application, signed by majority of the
judges OF such precinct or signed and sworn 10
by one of such Judges. he shall Immediately
cause to be delivered to such judges. at the
polling place, such additional supplied ballots
as may be required, and sufficient 10 comply
with the provisions OF this act
Sec l6. Whenever a public measure is pro
posed TO be voted upon by the people, such
amendment or other public measure shall be
printed by designated title upon the ballot, pre-
ceded by the words; Shall the following
amendment be aiopted?" Two spaces shall be
left on the left hand margin, one for votes favor
ing the public measure. 10 be designated BY the
word Yes and one for votes opposing the
measure, 10 be designated by the word NO"
as in the form herein given Shall the follow
ing be adopted:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-05
CARLISLEs FIRST REPORT.
A Democratic Doctrine That Has Been
Proven Rank Nonsense.

A Democratic Doctrine That Has Been
Proven Rank Nonsense.
If the democratic dogma be true,
that the exports of domestic products
are measured by the imports of foreign
goods. and that large imports neces
sarily imply large exports, the United
States during the past nine months
should have enjoyed the largest ex-
ports in the country's history. The
imports of foreign goods during the
past fall and winter have been phenom-
email. The imports of the past ten
months exceeded theimports of the cor
responding period one year before
nearly 500, 900, 900. According to the
democratic doctrine the exports of farm
products to pay for these imports
should have been something wonderful
and the farmers should have been in
clover. For the facts in the case the
farmers are respectfully referred to
Secretary Carlisle's first monthly re-
port.
The facts regarding the exports of
farm products during the period of phe-
nomenal imports are interesting almost
to the point of being sensational
While the exports of breadstuffs for the
nine months ending March 81, 1892,
were valued at S233, 900, 0G0. the exports
for the nine months ending March 81,
1898, amounted to only s145. O0O. O0O-a
falling off during the period of large
imports amounting to SIS, 600. 900, or
nearly 30 per cent. During the first
quarter of 1898 the imports were SiO,-
100000, as against S77,OOO,OOO for the
first quarter of 1892.
Secretary Carlisle's first trade report,
therefore, establishes the fact that the
dogma of his party regarding the bal
ance of exports and imports is non
sense: and that the democratic argu-
ment that large importations of foreign
goods mean large exports of farm prod
ucts, is political buncombe.-Minne-
apolis Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-05
Keeping Them Down.

Rich Youth should not object to
the work of earning my own living If
had to, but what should hate would
be the otfieiousness and petty tyranny
of superiors. / should hate to have to
bow to the whims of some wealthy
man not bit better than myself.
Poor Youth-That's easily avoided.
Be typewriter, like am. Employers
never put on airs over Inc. | know how
to take the starch out of 'em.
"Eh? What do you do?"
ASK 'em how to spell a hard word
now and then."-Good News.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-05

sB-The democratic party takes in
most of the ignorance of the country,
but who ever heard of a democrat
whose ignorance was too dense to let
him know how to change the figures on
a tally sheet to the advantage of demo-
cratic candidates. ST. Louis Globe
Democrat
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-05

"A Surfeit of Characteristic.-Wa
er-"MOck turtle soup, sir?" Guest
mo; | tried it yesterday. Too much
mock. Truth.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-05

y The total expenditures of the
Fifty-secOnd congress amounted TO one
billion and twenty-five million dollars.
That is 10 say, it was a biilion-dollar
congress. eclipsing the record of that
one which the democratic press so
vehemently condemned as extravagant.
The New York World, commenting
upon this fact, admits that the party
was false to the pledges upon which
it was elected and that the demo-
cratic house, by its extravagances, has
'discredited democracy" 1t is crafty
ing to find our democratic contem-
porarv thus candidly placing the re-
sponslbiiity for the enormous expen-
diture of the last two years where it
properly belongs. - San Francisco
Argonaut.
- The hilarious and penal history of
Mr Clevelands first administration is
psin repeated. An Indiana democrat
ia> been appointed postmaster and the
luly recommendation for the Office is
ne fact that he served four years
,.rm in prison for sheep stealing
1O.cio Blade.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-05

Here insert the designated
title TO the proposed public
measure,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-05


show how he marks or has marked his ballot.
or anv ballot, any character for the purpose of
identifying said ballot. shall be punished BY a
fine OF not less than twenty-five dollars (t95)
nor more than one hundred dollars 90D). or by
Imprisonment for not less than ten u0) days
nor exceeding thirty (3o) days or By both fine
and imprisonment; and il shall be the duty OF
election judges 70 enforce the provisions OF this
section
See. % ANY person who shall, prior to any
election, willfully destroy or dcface any list OF
candidates posted in accordance with the pro-
visions OF this act, and who, during an cleo
ticn, shall willfully deface, tear down. remove
or destroy any card OF instruction or specim en-
ballot, printed and posted for the instruction
OF voters, or who shall, Curing the election,
willfully remove or destroy any of the supplies
or conveniences furnished 10 enable voters to
prepare their ballots. or shall willfullv hinder
the voting OF others sh al be punished by Il ne
Of not less than ten dollars (slJD nor more than
one hundred dollars SOD, or Imprisonment
for not less than ten uOl days nor exceeding
thirty COZ days, or by both fine and imprison-
ment
Sec 20 Any person who shall falsely make CT
willfuly destroy any certificate of nomination,
or nomination papers, or any part thereof. or
any letter Of withdrawal, or file anv certificate
OF nomination, or nomination papers, moving
the same, or any part thereof. 10 be falsely
madeor suppress any certificate or nomination
or nomination papers, or any part thereof,
which have been duly filed, or forge or fsl sely
make the official Endorsement on any ballo I, or
substitute therefor any spurious counterfeit
ballot, or make use, circulate or cause to be
made or circulated. as an official ballot, any
paper printed IN imitation or resemblance
thereof or willfully destroy or deface any bal
lot, or willfully delay the delivery OF any bal
lots, shall be punished by fine OF not less than
one hundred dollars (sio0l and not exceeding
one thousand dollars (sl ,o0O), or by imprison-
ment in the penltentiary not less than one year
and not exceeding five years, or by both Hne
and Imprisonment
Sec 81. ANY public officer upon whom duty
is imposed by this act who shall willfullv
neglect to perform such duty, or who shall will
fully perform il in such a way as to hinder the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-05

name of any person desiring 10 vote at such
election is not found on the register OF voters,
he shall not receive a ballot until he shall have
complied with the law prescribing the manner
and conditions of voting by unregistered voters;
if an person desiring 10 vote al any election
shall be challenged, he shall not receive bal
lot until he shall have established his right TO
vote in the manner provided by law. Besides
the election officers, not more than one voter
in excess TO the whole number of voting booths
provided shall be allowed in said inclosed
space at one time. This section shall apply TO
and govern, where applicable. all persons desir-
ing 10 vote in precincts where registration is
not required.
Sec %. On receipt of his ballot the voter
shall forthwith and without leaving the inclosed
space retire alone 10 one of the voting booths
so provided, and shall prepare his ballot by
making in the appropriate margin or place q
cross (X) TO the left OF the name OF the candi-
date Of his choice for each Office TO be filed, or
by writing in the name OF the candidate of his
choice in a blank space on said ticket making
a cross (X) TO the left thereof; and in case of a
public measure submitted TO the vote OF the
people, by making in the appropriate margin or
place a cross CX) against the answer he desires
10 give. Before leaving the voting booth, the
voter shall fold his ballot in such a manner as
TO conceal the names Of the candidates and
marks thereon, and so that the printed indorse
seen by the election board The number OF the
voter on the poll books or register list shall not
be Endorsed on the back of the ballot unless the
vote shall have been challenged and
the voter sworn q second time as
now provided by law. He shall mark
and deposit his ballot without undue
delay, and shall quit said inclosed space as soon
as he has voted No voter shall be allowed TO
occupy the voting booth already occupied by
another nor remain within said inclosed space
more than ten minutes, nor TO occupy a voting
booth more than five minutes, in case ali Of
said voting booths are in use and other voters
waiting 10 occupy the same. No voter not an
election officer shall, after having voted, be al
lowed 20 enter said inclosed space during said
election No person shall take or remove any
ballot from the polling place before the close OF
the polls. No voter shall vote, or offer 10 vote,
any ballot except such as he has received from
the judges OF election in charge OF the ballots.
Any voter who may, by accident or mistake,
spoil his ballot, shall 90 returning said ballot TO
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-11

Through the logged pcrsistency 81
ne Chicago Dispatch tho Of despica-
De confidence men have been brought
b. jest and summary exposure The
three worthless are named respectively
Barton. Wharton and Sherwood. They
established banking Office in one of
the principal blocks in the business cen
ter 81 Chicago. naming IL the Chicago
Loan and Trust cnmpany hank. IL had
20 capital II needed 1onc. fpr its only
p8rpose was 70 vouch Tor the financial
credit u its owners.
TIE plan q operation was simple.
One q fhs trio would take a trip into
fndieua and advertise himself AZ a con-
mission merchant. giving the bank a.
rsferencn Millers and grain dealers
vccld write ,o the bank and confeder-
sie would reply giving a memorandum
81 tie commission mans standing IL
wcnid 30 a''sve qpesti0n. Then the
roafr..s-iea asa0 would buy IarYe con
Eivrnants 20 wheat aud four. giving
sh-rsie- notes due in ninety days. The
rtess and Hour wcald - shipped "a
Chicago anil cold When the cons ra-
crs presented their notes payment vas
either refus.-a 20 settlement, offered .,
a ridicuIously large discount. The game
sorked % rerfection. The bank" clear
ing slsne $4,000 in a short time.
Sherwood vas cs-hicr - the bank
and ~ sach played most successful
Fences for the benefit - the gang. The
ether member Instituted several eosn
pan es whose business vas - a purely
fake character lie was given "a NJ
eresiit - ,he bank. sud found II cas,
b are the xulhhse ruFslisss vho sx
rstf - rake alt'icns 90 Investments -
4 TIE uespstra heated TIE swina
lssr. iax ~ iaa.r re osas al - Ehsess
re.rei 8, te lat. AMI shouxh m -.
sisf11rs ~ fha ovnsr - The building.
atds fbo cifcaEs apparently siuestsscsi.
sioed ne Ia sn3 nsasle Tie 'hisees
k cher psstaass Tbr Despatch =
sHsr laeaas.s vosk il Eratehing Chi
earn s.sts.