davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-21
ScaucTers Ser fauf

Seauritrrs= gcrFauf
Srsinnt bcutc, Srcitns. nm s:3O.
sbube miifTen fir ,peniscr. als Ger grrtS res
2esers perfauft rpcrScn.
9as ppGnGnsisc Eager pon
8cberts,
Nr. Ill, Iprtr r6ap. strasc.
s!nrs neuc, friit,r sSauren. Die AMI crfrr pom
6. Is. Sbpres. Scaurffcr,
scppfert ipcrrrn.
Sameus hubr-9foberts' Greis So,
9se.-scaucffcrs.@ @rcis-9Sc.
9amensS ebubc-9iobert5' Greis $3.50.
Sl.9s-S Sequcfcrss@rcis-SI.9
GduslnsssS ebube- -8O6ertS' Sreis Soc,
ScaTcfferssereis-E9
Sbul.S .Sdubc-ROterts' grcis $50,
1eaucffrrs.@ @rcis-s9c.
6cicrtass s5ausibube- 9foberts' Grets $3.50,
9se.-Seaucffcrs. prcis-9sc.
ilne 10 scben lie.
1ur peuisc Sasr, I'M sas sam,e Eager Ios,u.
id)Iagen.
SpmrIt frib;eitis nuS trefft Cure SSabI.
6. 6. RbDscS, Scaucffcr.
sHr. 411, sfUrc=05ap= trasc,
(305D bem eprifenbaus seseniiber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-21
&cttt S6its fiir Die frenoen 8eianOts
idlaftctt tn Nefita.

, q u (Spee>6u)I ~. Ot5. -
Die bieli9en dineiiiden G:uppen 6rOz
ben, Die SGuier Der 6remoer nieoer3uz
bremen, wenu es 6en 9apauern sclln>
gen iOllte, iia in ben Seiis BON lSeiz
QutsSei gu ieeeu.
Die ainelii9en 8eb0rSeu baben ii9
gewei9ert, Dem ruiiiiden 9eianOten gu
erlaubeu, cine 2tbtbciluu9 Ntarinez
mannidaftcn gum Sdub bes ruiiiiden
9eiuuOtiauit8z0ebauOeS na9 Yetins
5u idifen.
Sic sSapaner sebcn Ian9iam uoran.
YotO + ANA, 19. 0e3smber. DIE
BON @hien'2ens@ben9 aus operirenSe
erlte iapanli9e 2lrmee bat Deta6ement8
9esen 0tutOsu urO gesen 9teluz@ @bwung
por9ei9Oben; bas SauptsGOrp5 Oringt
MIR IaueIam Dor. Die ratiirIiden Sins
Oeruiiie, Die it9 Dem SOrbringeu ser
9lrnee sntgegeu fteQen, iiu0 tbeilweiie
nur idper ;u iibczmiuSen, unO oa3u
fOmutt, OuB Die aineiii9cn 2ruppeH
ale ii9 er9e6enOen @els9euBeiten be-
nueeu, mn osn 6einO uuf;ubalten.
0O6 mag e5 aud lein, ouB Der 8Or@
marI6 oerSapaner eth beabiid]tt9t lang
iamer lit, uno oaB bic erlte 2lrmce nibt
cher oon 9tews@ban9 O0tr Sbau.6ais
&man ein3utrefisn beabfdtigt, bis Die
iibri9en StrsitFrafte 5upan'5 sur SteGe
fine, UNI einen 9cmeiniamen, entiheiz
Oeu6en SoritoB Su unternebmen.
Sieutiin, 10. 2e;. - Die dime
iii6e 9tesierung bat cine idarie umtlide
lluteriu9uns betreiis Der ausebli9 BON
ben Supunern in Sort 2trtbur uerGbten
G)reueltbaten angeOronet.
Sbtmeien Siirfen nttr in Scrtrass=
G6fett tupDuen.
2onOOn, 10. Deg. - Der Gore
ipOnOeut Der Gimes" in fOln iagt
y0ic cOreauii9e Negieruug hat betannt
semu6t, OaB e5 ben Gbineien in 3us
tuuft niht crlaubt iein wll6, an6er8wa
ul5 in Sertra98bGfeu gu UObnsn.
GioIitti in 9srlin.
Berlin, 10. Qesbr. - @rzYremitr
Gjiolittt BON Stalien, Der 5ibrer bel
ser tir:liden 9lttafe auf SEN Yremler
Grlspi, iit beute bier augetOmmen unO
bat iif) iOfOrt nah Der DOBnung ieiner
utrbcIratbeten GO9ter in GbarlOttens
burg begeben. 8ei'm 8erlaheu bes
8abnbOi iOQ ct ousgsruieu buben:
y Bie au9euebul, etnmul Der 8Olif sntz
rOnnen ;u ieIn. SD sriude 3e0ermann,
wabrenO meiue5 Beludes bier, UOn Boz
Iitit fciu NOrt 81 ermabnsu, aud mini
Ids i'd feline 3eltAn9en, weber ltaIientz
idc, nod Oeutthe 81 lcben." 8eri6ters
ftatter nurOen tur5er 9anb ab3euieien.
BON SlItfaHjter.
Berlin, 19. 0e3. - Die ,ytcueiten
9tadridten" mel0en, OaB Shirt Bis
marf tdsli5 ba8 tempOrare 0;auiOleum
bciud)t, in tuelbem 6ic Seidlc Der 6iiritin
rubt. 5u 5Olge 0c5 falten Netter3 bat
er ieiue Spa3ierIabrten eingsitsut.
Der Bug, wclder Oen 2llttaujler mad
6rieOri95rub beiu9eu wir6, WtrO 8erz
lin nibt paiiireu. Or. Sbweuinser
wdni9t, OaB Ous 8ubIifum al 6en
ciu5slnsn StatiOneu l6 aQer Demon
itrattOnen entbalte.
gSirO S6cmpaEoT bIeiben?
comb n, 16. DECEMBER. - Der
- 0ailg Nsps" lutrO aus Berlin gsmslz
oct, 0aB waErideinlidl ser gum 0snes
ralc@Ouuerueur uOn 9lniIiidzBolen crz
nannts berjsitise 8otidafter in Berlin
auf bsiOu0er.n Muui4 oes &aiiers
9Silbslm auf ieinem iesigen BOhen pers
blelbcu lueroe.
9llrG 6u6barS {, Gcntp. meroeu
ben 9GnIpthtIsunGS 4ppdrut III 3 s. |
6lihsr'S WObHhaHs, 9SuiBngtOr, >. G.,
n nit q 1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-21
Gnarn &rQn.

9t ~ . Orf 10. De3embcr.-@us
gen &cllp, 0r 0hQionGr unO 9anEier,
itarb bsute &ormittag 9 llbr 30 Niiuuz
ten i'll bOben 2iIter pom Sc 5abrcu. Die
i5amlllc Oc8 %eritorbrncn umfanO mdbs
rcnO Der lCBten Stunoen oa5 GoOtenz
bctt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-21
Z. gSiucor Sfopn, 8rdfoent;
StoBo Z. SSG6i0u, 8icez$r6fIn .nt.
NeOi3iniiG,er SprineOnIsr rttner
Moocelt. g1hieFen.

Sabre alt, so Cts. bic Bin;e, So so bic Gialsz,
Bon aerBt:H bel 8uspepilc uHo %EuesabciIntro,1
empfoheH. RB6brioae tga) g6sasn.2rBIS=
fen 81 Die 9onoEe. SataWba= ySeIE IS Gts. Die
gGnons. 8. gfoieuhejm & SbBi1, g3r Alb ggelts
SsLtimor,itra5t, IniiGtu eutsrs uns Dacas trGS:.
GEsll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-21
Nr. 305.
Sir GrfaBrrn DER Src.

5mti Gampi,r ais uerloyeu aufgcgeben.
Can 6rou5i8cO, Gal, 10. Deg.
- Die &oblcnOampfer rWlout;errat"
uno r&cwccnap" liuO nuumcbr ais perz
loren aui9e9cben, unS Sie so Wtann be-
tragcnoe &cmannung ocrielbcn miro alS
crtrunEcn crodtet. YeOeutenO lGnecr,
ais 9ep0bnIld, bcionOen ith bic Bar
fen rGolumbja, y@rmauia" uno g.
SrOwn" pOn Bort SlatclD, Seattle"
unO n 0iOnorimo" auI Ocr 9lciic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-21
Robcrt Souls stepeuSou.

GOinbur9, 20. 9e3. - Or. galz
four, Der Snfel 9fO6ert gouiS Steperz
iOu'5, aat e!nen 8riei on Die 3eitunq
nScOt6maa" 9cri3tet, III wel9em er
ia9t, Die SerwanOten bes SdriititcQers
icicn Ocr 2lniidt, oaB nidt StcpeulOu,
ionhern beiien @atrin g.itOrb.n lei.
6rau Stspcaion lei id)On mabrcnO ibreS
4ufsntbaltes i'll S9OttIanO elmer Siruz
&rantbeit luc9en pOn aer5ten bsbanOelt
lpOroen; audi babe iie iBreu Serwanoten
bes Seitercn geiagt: rSdcnft fciucr
9tndrlht iibcr %ouis 9laubeu, c5 Iei
Oenn, i4 idrelbe IS Sud- ielbit." 9tun
ieisn aber bts lsbt, Ob9leitb gcnisenO
Get oOrbonbeH 9epeien, nod nidt bic
geringite Jtahct4teu Don 6rau Stepsnz
ion eiugetroIieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-21
glus zNmerifa.

8uenO8 Glgrts, 10. 0c;. - g..
0uca 2lnfora De 2ici9nanO, itulieniider
@siau0ter un Die ar9sntinlihe Repubz
lif, 1T 9eitOrben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-21
Gtne ionoerbare 9emonitratiou.

ROm, 20. 9e5sm6er. r.-Gine Bomb.
maro b.utc 4bsuO in Dem @ebGuoc oe8
OitreidliId]sn StoniulatS 3ar GrpIOltOn
se6rudt, cod ri9tets OicieIbe feinerlci
ShaOen an. O(an gluubt, oaB 81. Grz
plOiiOn aI5 cine 0emOnitratiOu aulGB>
lid Oes 3abrcstuge5 ser Siuriatun9
Sberban's III &rEeit in Scsus 9sIsst
puroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-21
Cine Oanbare RernbIif.

8aris, 20. DECEMBER. - Die De-
putIrtenfGmmcr nabnI beute nah elmer
lan9ereu Debate, ucIdDe bur6 Die re-
9ierun9SfeinOli9sn 6aftiOnen beruuf
beibwOren wOrben mar, eiuen 9eI9luB
an, naa pet9em Der Dtutter Se3 per-
ftOrbenen Sammcr BrdliGenten Bur-
beau 5000 6rants unb Der 4Sittue Scsz
ltlbea 5000 6rancs pro Sabr Beuiiun
pcrlpillgt .virO. 9tad 9lblebeu Der beis
btn 0amcH idut Die &cniion ben S0bz
ncn Oes 8sritOrbencn bis 5u Ocrcu YoQ,
jahrisieit unO isiuer EO9tsr iir S:bsnsz
ieit su-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-21
SSir Daten ameefnttft t.no offcrtren
1t1ttttueur


tsuttlnebr
;u9 9ari
POM /. SSduudr 1895 Gu
$55R, 500
reSiitrirte SpurS,
ptcruucrrctkig Sabre Iaufcue unS picr 4rp;ent
rrdgeur,
fcr Stnet Ridbmpne (Sirqinicn),
;in 3ruCdc Don ftGetiiebcu Serbetfcrunacn
Gusgcecbcn.
Siuicn am 4. Sdruar ut1 I. Suli.
Sle 9elaumtc 1UuolItc Sdulo Der Stuht, eiuihIicS=
1 Der obIJeH GmIiion. betrdet 81 .323 l42, rpopou
$4,000, YroSeat .3iaieG trascEo, am /. SGnuor
1895 qetiiQt msroeH.
SGS gIaeHtbum Der StGot psIdeS nidt IN oem
neuerprldtl9eE SlgeHtluM etHbegrIfleH lit, bcebt ans
@aspsrtea. GSaiierperteH, ofieHIlidsn GsbduocH,
Sart,n Hno Sdnosrelen I'M GbgeitdRteH &ertbe ron
$5,164, 1926.
Sie @jGSz IHo Waisrperfe ruerfeH Der Staot eiren
9ani aEfaHoigeH GjeninR Gb.
Ste Sdlulo ut ourl ben Srcitrief Der Staot auf 1S
Erojent oes sEsehdtten lScrtbes @runoelscn=
tbum beihrdntt. Die Steuerrat: betr6st S1.4O pro
500.
etEgeftdtter gEertb uOH @runOeisen=
t6um Observation-Disclosures. .S43, ,7O7 25S
gtEgsihdeter gBertb pom peri0uIibcm
Gin 3ilguHssIonb ron l lroBent pro Sabr aui cQ.
CUR @miiiton selaHgcHoen gmiIiioneH mug nah benz
UrelhrIcT relcrpIrt WeroeH.
2rot Der miBihen 3uitdnoe DdlrcHo oes uno radj
Dem Srlege bat SIhmouo es nod ME unterlaien, si=
Hen SerpflltuHqen, lei es eauptiumme oosr 3lHien,
Hadhiufomu!eH
Abl,feruns erfoIgt an Die 9dufer in paiicnoeu Sumz
men, iotaio Gm = SGRuar 1895 bic 5raHsterzSuter
sronuet Deroen.
2Se9cn wcitsrer GiussIrbeitcu tucabe man iid5 an
MarnIanS Sruft Gumpaup.
(299, ,3O2, ,3,5,1f) Baltimore
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-21
SonDpurSarFs 6Otteao6e.-

zuseTIsi,n. S.treisuns ssfdtttn IN Iasutn neneu
QbiheiIuueeR. BItiis $26 bic $25o. s2dhszes
BERN SugeIiHitnhtutsa ees GstteSsseIS
(glsp25,12QaA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-21
THE GUARDIAN
SECURITY, TRUST
AND DEPOSIT CO.,
Hr. 2, Hproz Gagperts ctr

GeitSIibe Dec oiitdrR fir EeriDa.tuaqsefonSs.
gngemelrcs SaHfs uHo BsrpGItunss s. @ .itdft
gfuimt GepoiiteH on unb erLaubt .3tnien aui oies
ftItcE
BuHsirt oIs 9.aau,ntssgOnitrederiu, g2adIosp,rs
iDaiteTiH, Seaueer, 8srHinoin IL. !. I.
Sibt 3arleher, bic ~ ieeer 3.it Zen CAlD oeer In
bstnmmtsr HIiit Ton TiHe) elH3iehbar fiHh, geses
eeHt5miste St6eT5eit.
GSDars StabIer, fuH., Srifibent;
Sau!eI SSiler. n;..,r--.>.
DHI. ~. S1ru. Sefretar un5 Statneifsr;
grctutirz 6 omifs:
2staiam .. 9oeIen, Sorfser,
9. Serrq ect, Sa. G. ulattb.us,
Geo. .. Setter, Se1r6 Stua
(Scaf29.I9D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-21

~1$"SD oosF feline gcsaliuna.
Diar hoIe fb 9cIiimortr SGnfz@npie5uneen oeeI
Lai, t fi brith ,ui;Eo.n. IDir pcrrp.iirH sic Gui
5000 9atIeHteH. SeiUe cperatISu- tsiue eIbs
haIIuns Yon @siaIaitsu.
S6rlttit. GGranti, rnb:oin3t;r SeiIuas
SruGeu GQeT art bel bsiet1 @cltlcCutcIa ohHe
g;iieren,eHeIus, ME IGr5e cUda bG5 @cioeH bes3sa
rlGs = uEteriudluEe frsi. Dian Ioie I'D Girtulore
tcMEen. Sic 9. g. EliHcrsSOuIS.,
5iu1rler 2Io-212, .gauitaeles sGrbduss,s
(Ju1t16,12UfeE BaltIHere, I'D.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-21
&uro uuo ScIbitmDrO.

SOStet iein. Srau uuO urmmt i'd Oann
ielbit oas 2sbeu.
9tew z0Orf, 20. Deg. - Der in
Or. 1O6, &rinitD Blace, wObncnOe 81
Sabre alte Charles BetsriOn erIdOB
bcute iri9 fur5 Dor 6 ubr isine 6rau
8utb unO iaste ii9 Oanu ielbit cine &us
gel in bcn &opf.
@iferiuht iOu Oas W2Otiu Ser uuSliidz
ieli9cn Chat 9elueien icin, Ourh melte
finf &inOer 3u MuiIen gema6t wurOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-21
BrIlC0o qriinO(iC6 ae6ei(t.

Sas dItcile Gtabifemtnt in Baltimore pon cn;m
b,u.iteu Nrste aeeitet 3uHotrt: erolgr'rter SureI
her in SnItimo NtGnHern, fSroueu uuo
SIaocrE-t0Hur1 aHocfi9rr u;ro,R. Gin .1eituerU Ui
tetue Operation. Die S:banbluus 1T polFOmmsn
tder rre aeipiS. iSir unteriudur9 tsiE. cSebubr.
SurcGuftuHoeu o bis ubr, bis 5 Yntut.
BALTIMORE HERNIA INSTITUTE.
Or. gSiGh. g. TIouIaW, 4utalts'GrSt
(gia1.2O, l2Dts)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-21
S4iF6fGrteH

nsA Hns bon 9urppa Iber Bremen ose< SaEss
bnra teior5t bic
Greeoitien sss 7sutidben Gorrtf ponoenteu,s
e.'@.'g6s SaItiuorssStT. uzs 9sR'StFsssass.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-21
aus Der SunDrsbauptFabt
SnfeI Sam'8 Giunabn1er.

8oibin9tOn, 20. Deg. - Die
6eutigen Sunoesciunabmen bctru9en an
8innenIteuern $462, ,286, al .3Ol9ebibz
rem $50, 1865 unO aus onoercn Cuellen
$5757. Observation-Disclosures im getra9e
Don $3.50, 147 ruurOen eiu9elOlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-21
RarbIanbs sSrnfts
Sout6= un0 9erman=Str.
8aIttuor
Capital 100000
Cine eefesItbs Senofitarin fiir Sc
ridtfS= ftfao QSerftsoIt,.,toSEnua

fursirt ais 5Han3s sgseHt,H fur Staaten, Stdata
SuftaiteE, StienbabHen rEA amber, s5rpsrItaft,n
BcrrI6tet sln GusemsIHes RerpaItuHe5 @tih5ft
ssibt GJeIe sese1 gtEtbmatc SIhcy6cit. gyauut Sim
fen ami E2estelt SeIeOepoiitcn 6unsirt als Serpoa
term urter S1potbeteH uebeytraaurgcu uHb 8.rpaIr
tunsss9otumerfeI, aIs gatHiH iir ue0.rtraounS
Hen uEo tur 2usSabIuHe ron Coupons, Sinfcn uuR
Gipincnbsn. -
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-12
BLEAcHED BLONDES.
Turned Out ut a Rapid Rate by Means Of
Electricity.


An enterprising hair dyer has pro-
jected scheme for making bleached
blondes as fast IS the demand may re-
quire. The subject of operation seats
herself in an operating chair, some
what similar to that used BY the
dentists, and rests the back of her
neck on a metal plate, which is the
negative terminal of rather strong
battery. the current from which is suf-
ficient to exert moderate deecmposing
action on solutions of salts. containing
a bleaching agent such as chlorine.
The tresses are allowed to fall back of
the ch1ir and are dampened with a So
luton of what the inventor terms his
secret. A brush composed of metallic
bristles which have been gilded or
platinized, and which are electrically
connected to the source of the current.
thus forming the positive pole of the
battery, is slowly and steadily drawn
through the hair.
A slight decomposition of the salt
held in solution takes place, the be-
ginning agent is liberated and the coll
oring matter in the hair is lightened.
The diseoverer declares that the color
given to the darkest hair may be varied
at pleasure, and may also be carefully
regulated; Furthermore, he states that
the color does not resemble that of
ordinary "bleached" hair. but is more
natural and in every way able to de-
ceive the most expert in such matters.
While the idea is one which is at
tractive from an experimental stand
point, the object attained. if his state
ments are true, is one which should be-
pushed into obscurity by a minimum
amount of praise. Still another beau
tifying (?) effect of the current is OBJ
tanned by this inventor, who seems too
fertile in such vanity-producing ideas
He advertises to make ladies' lips to
resemble coral in their dazzling red
ness His process is, of course, an
electrical one. and he produces an I'M
healthy reddening of the lips by fore
ing an Inflammation by means of So
called Parable current
There is pretty good evidence that
his snowy operating rooms are well
crowded by ''bevy of beauties" at all
times of the day, and it is quite anus
ing to watch the silly women who have
much more money than brains at their
disposal emerge from this gilded den
feeling their fevered lips with their
tongues and trying to smile while
''they are paying too dear for their
whistle. Electric World.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-12
WILSON IN LONDON.
Gcv. Mckinley's Observations the
American Senator'S Tariff Views.

The speech of Congressman Wilson
at the banquet given in his honor by
the London chamber of commerce and
his introduction by Sir Albert Kaye
Rollitt. who presided at that banquet.
are the frankest expressions that have
been given to the public in defense of
the new tariff law. Mr. Wilson is the
leader of the democratic majority in
the house of representatives of the
United States and he is well qualified
to speak for the democratic party re-
garding it's tariff legislation. Sir AL
fred h. Rollitt was put forward to
speak for the English manufacturers
and traders. Mr.. Wilson spoke for
the intent of the law and Mr.. Rollitt
testified to it's benefits. Mr.. Wilson
declared that 1.-The tariff reformers are
breaking down these defenses" that
kept England from competing with US
in our home market. Mr.. Rollitt tes-
titled to the impetus the law had
already given to English manufac-
lures.
Gov Mckinley, in his speech at Gal
lipolis few days ago made most APP
propriate reference to this banquet
when he inquired what industries had
been benefited and stimulated by the
tariff act of 1894. and said:
Il find answer TO my question in the news
paper dispatches of to-day from London. fur
nishing particulars Of banquet given by the
chamber OF commerce of London to Mr. Will
son. member of congress from the state of
West Virginia, whose rugged hillsides l see
lust over the river Sir Albert Kaye Rollitt.
who presided at the banquet, said that Mr..
Wilson's name should become honored and IA
miiiar in England. and that London in honor
ing him honored itself; that the new tariff law,
while it might not have realized the aspira-
tons Of its promoters had already benefited
England. Furnaces have been reopened in
Wales and Yorkshire, and an impetus has been
given to the textile industries.
This will be cheering news to the people Of
the United States and will bring comfort to
the idle men who for more than year, have
been waiting for the American mills to reopen.
You have not heard Of any commercial body in
the United States. through its spokesman. de-
claring that any industries in America have
been stimulated by this law, whatever benefits
have gone to other countries. While the BAN
cuet at London was proceeding the board of
trade of Edinburgh sent its congratulations.
There was singular absence of any American
dispatches.
Here is a word of announcement which Mr..
Wilson himself gave to the gentlemen of Lon
don. He said: Our protectionists have been
building defenses to keep you and other ma
tions from competing with US in our home mar
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-12
The Government Meal Tub.

At Peabody the governor spoke for
few minutes. He said to the crowd
that greeted him:
Mr.. Lincoln who was in the habit of express
ing himself in the Quaintest and plainest and
yet the most forcibIe fashion upon public ques-
lions. once said in one OF the few speeches he
ever delivered upon the tariff. that the tariff
question was question of national houSekeep-
ing. He said it was meal question. He said
it was a question of how to supply the meal
tub Of the government without diminishing the
meal tub of the people The question was
never better presented than in that single SEN
tence The amount of tariff which the re-
publican party has advocated has always sup
public. but it has never taken any
history OF our country. of the sixty years that
we have had protective tariff there has never
been time when the receipts OF the govern
ment were not adequate to pay all the expen-
seS of the government. and there never was
time in all that period when the people were
not fully employed. and at fair. remunerative
wages and our products of the farm did not
command fair prices
We are in the situation to-day where both the
meal tub of the government and the meal tub
of the people are very low. and the question
now is. how to get back the days we ran away
from in 1s92. The way to get back is just to 20
over the road back into our fathers house, the
republican party. The way to get back Is to
vote out of power the party that has produced
these conditions and that is what we are be-
ginning to do in this country now.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-12
WOMAN AND HOME.
FANCIES IN FEATHERS.

How to Make Use of the PIumzse of Do
mestic FowIs-Prctty Results May Be
Obtained by the Use of q Little Ingen-
uity, Taste and Patience-A Plain and
Ornamental Fan.
Very dainty uses may be made OF
the feathers from domestic fowls, and
two of them are suggested here In
the little fan shown in Fig. L. pure
white tail or wing feathers are en-
ployed, and in the one represented in
Fig. 2, the pretty, brown-specked
feathers from the tail of some departed
Brown Leghorn ''biddy" are used,
though the beautiful feathers of the
grouse and partridge are to be pre-
ferred if they can be found. The man.
ufacture of the first fan is quite SIM
pie. Some sixteen or eighteen perfect
feathers are procured and rounded at
the tip and trimmed about a little.
The quilts are cut off up to the web of
the feather, and then the base of the
quill still remaining is pared off fiat
with jackknife to allow proper sur
face room to which the slender sticks
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-12
AGITATION THAT COSTS.
The Democratic Method of Regulating
the Tariff.

Probably every man in the United
States, whether he has business sense
or not, has been impressed with the
fact SO strongly stated by President
Cleveland and Chairman Wilson. that
tariff agitation has only begun if the
democratic party has its way. There
is just one thing that can stop 1.-THE
complete and overwhelming defeat of
that party. These predictions OF its
future course were not reckless or
thoughtless, for they occurred in pub
lie statements of the gravest impor-
lance, nor were they in the least I'M
natural. The whole world knows that
the democratic party solemnly pledged
itself in its national platform to frame
and pass very different tariff from
that which was enacted. Further,
everybody knows that the democratic
representatives with scarcely a dis
of radically different tariff, even
down to the day when they accepted
the senate bill on the ground that no
other could possibly be passed. Even
then, as the public record proves, the
democratic Representatives assented
to the senate bill only on the definite
pledge, which was afterward found to
be fine article of piecrust, that the
supplemental or popgun bills, putting
iron and coal and sugar on the free
list, would also be passed in the senate.
This was the last and utmost that
the house was willing to do, and it was
tricked into the passage OF the bill as
it stands without free trade amend
ments. But even with those amend
ments the bill fell far short of the de-
clared conviction and purpose of the
democrats in the house, and of the great
majority of democrats in the senate.
and in both houses it was publicly de-
clared that the fight would be opened
again at the next session, to obtain
further reductions or removals of duty.
1t is equally we'll known that demo-
Gratis throughout the country, in ire
sistible majority, have insisted upon
renewing the fight and pushing for
ward toward free trade. This is the
real issue which the elections this year
must meet The existing law, bad
and offensive as it is, will give way to
some other more destructive if the
democratic party gets enough popular
support
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-12
AN ARTISTIC COvEHLET,
Presented to the Baby Son of the Duk,
and Duchess of York.

Presented to the Raby Son of the Duke
and Duchess of York.
The birth of the new English royal
of a previous marriage of his father to
such an extent that the prince of Wales
has deemed it necessary to publish,
through his secretary, Sir Francis
KnOllys, an official denial of the rumor.
The London Times has also revived
the story of the marriage OF George ".
end Mrs. Fitzherbert and the PROBABLE
ity of there having been children OF
that marriage whose descendants
ought now to be on the English throne.
This is all nonsense. Both these mar
riages may or may not have been con.
tracted, but both would have been IL.
legal and consequently void from the
beginning.
In 1772, when the prince of Wales,
aftcrward George ", was only ten
years old. the royal marriage act was
passed by parliament at the instance OF
George I'LL, who was greatly disguised
because two of his brothers had mar.
ried subjects against his wishes.
This act made it unlawful for any
member of the royal family to marry
without the consent of the sovereign
if under twenty-five, or to do so after
that age unless twelve months notice
had been given to the privy council
and parliament had not within those
twelve months expressed its disappro
baton.
Ali this was suggested by the picture
which we give of the cot coverlet,
which was among the christening gifts
of the new royal infant The founda-
ton is of white satin. on which the
royal crown is embroidered in deli