davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-06-16

-
was a natural centralizer of
power. They believed in a
strong government, in a high
tariff and were opposed to the
Democratic idea of broad local
self-government among which
were state rights aud a special
reservation of all power by the
people. The Wings were the
conservative, almost aristocratic,
party. They turned with dis
daiu from Jefferson, Jackson
and the Democracy. When the
Democratic party grew to such
strength that there was no hope
for the Wing party, when both
Democratic and Wing party had
become allied to slavery and
each had bidlen for the support
of the slave holding states, when
a strong to take form first for
free territory and free states and
then for freedom for all the stat
es and all the people in all the
states then men from both the
old Wing and Democratic parties
join hands together in opposi-
tion to the extension of slavery
and the Republican party was
organized. Naturally it was
made up of both Wings and
Democrats. but a Wing is a
Wing from the time he is born
TIL the day he dies and a true
Democrat is a Democrat anti
slavery sentiment had grown up
and began from the day of his
birth till the coffin covers his
face in mother earth.
So in the Republican party
there are many genuine Demo
Gratis today. Take that brilliant
and able man, the bearer of the
greatest and perhaps today the
best brain in the United States
senate, Henry M. Teller, bold,
stanch, true and strong as the
mountains of the state which he
represents. He stands out proud,
a defiant and distinguished char
acter, a Democratic Republican,
whom many thousands, yea mil
lions, in the United SCates would
be glad to honor if he could be
nominated for the presidency.
To his door no man ever traced
dishonor, into his pocket no
dirty shillings ever entered,
around his manhood no political
bands of corruption or trickery
can be coiled. He stands forth
today the most independent and
the most distinguished advocate
of the free coinage of gold and
silver in the United States and
he is a Democrat born and bred,
though allied with the Republi-
can party.
If the great Democratic party
in Chicago should be recreant
to its trust and permit itself to
be bound hand and foot by the
gold tyrants, who can tell what
the great masses would do if
Senator Teller were nominated =?
1t is now absolutely certain
that the Republicans will either
adopt the gold standard plat
form or a straddle. 1t is also
certain that Wall street, which
is simply a representative of
the gold syndicate, will do all in
its power to force the Democrat
ic party to adopt a straddle. The
same tactics will be played both
at Chicago and st. Louis that
were played in 1892. The only
question is as to whether the
people making up these two
great parties have grown in four
years out from under the domin-
ating influence which in 1892
secured the straddlebug plat
forms under the threat that if
they were not adopted no money
should be furnished for cam
paign purposes.
0. that some great power could
rise and, with q voice from Heav-
en- like thunder and in the let
ters of living light, could speak
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-06-16
.TlG Doctors
Have Returned /!

The Examining Physicians and
Surgeons of the Idaho Medical &
Surgical Institute of Pocatello,
Idaho, will be at
Challis June z, 8 & 9.
Bayhorse June 10, II & ~.
Clayton June 10, IA & Is.
Custer 49,. June 16, IL & 10.
Houston ........ June 81.
The doctors would be pleased
to have all cases now under treat
ment call and see them at hotels
and places above specified. Any
new cases desiring consultation
and opinion will be given them
free of charge. Remember the
dates.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-06-16
Horse Restaurant.

Board by day to hay 80. .25 cts.
Hay and grain. so cts.
BY the week to hay 81. so.
BY the week to hay and grain So.
d. d. ri
HOUSTON, IDAHO.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-06-16

In the Probate Court Of the County Of Custer,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-11-20

IFS effects-the captain.
Edith Longworth and John Kenyon
paced the deck together. and did not
form two of the crowd who could not
tear themselves away from the front
of the ship watching the gradually APP
preaching tugboats. Purposely John
Kenyon brought the girl who was with
him past Miss Jennie Brewster, and al
though that person glared with a good
deal of anger at Edith. who blushed to
her temples with fear and confusion.
yet nothing was said; and Kenyon
knew that afterward his companion
would feel easier in her mind about
meeting the woman with whom she had
had such a stormy five minutes. The
tugboats speedily took the big steam
er in tow, and slowly the four of them
made progress toward Queenstown, 1t
having been resolved to land all the pas
sengers there and to allow the disabled
vessel to be towed to Liverpool. il an
examination of the hull showed such
course to be safe one. The passen-
gers babe each other good-by after they
left the tender, and many that were
on board that ship never saw each
other again. One, at least, had few re-
grets and no good-bys to make.
Continued neEt tOeek.)
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-11-20
AFRICA'S NEW BISHOP.
Head OF the Methodist Church in
the Dark Continent.
For Many Years Bishop Hsrtzesl's Work
Has Been Among the Negroes Of
the United States-His Rec
ord AS u ChuFrhman.

Bishop Joseph Hartzell, d. D. Ii. D.,
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal
church to fill the bishopric made vacant
by the retirement of Bishop Taylor
from the head of the missionary work
in Africa, is making preparations to
leave this country the latter part of No
vember for a tour of inspection in his
new field.
The new missionary bishop is OF
medium height and of muscular build.
and his hair and beard are white.
Among the ministry of his church he is
held in high esteem, and in the south,
where most of his life has been spent.
he is very popular. The bishop is the
son of Michael and Nancy Hartzell, of
Moline, Ill, who celebrated the siXtieth
anniversary of their wedding day last
May. He was born in Moline, III. IN
1871. At the age of 16 years he entered
the Northwestern university at Bloom
ington, ILL.,, and from there went to the
Garrett Biblical institute at Evanston
He spent II years in these institutions
fitting himself for the ministry. Before
he left the Garrett institute he proved
his courage by swimming out during
storm to a sc hooner wrecked on the lake
shore and saving the lives of four men.
The young preacher stayed in Illinois
for two years. In February of 1870 he
was transferred to New Orleans, where
for three years he was the pastor of the
St. Charles Avenue church. During his
pastorate 5here he became deeply in
terested i'm the york of the church
among the negroes, and when by the
rules of the conference ne was obliged
TO give w, his pastorate, he was elected
presiding elder and superintendent of
the churches and educational fnstitu-
tons in the conference. This post he
held for ten years. During that time
he founded many schools and churches,
and devoted himself to the practical
work Of the church. He. founded the
Southwestern Advocate, and was its edi
tor for nine years.
In 1892 Mr.. Hartzell was elected as
sistant secretary of the FTee<EInan's Aid
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-11-20

AFTER that snail sail FOR Africa NV
field includes the whole continent, and
my first tour will be one of inspection
and exploration. occupying probably
two years. l will visit the missions al
ready established and then study new
fields for possible openings for others.
I shall open the Liberia annual confer
ence in Monroyia, on the first Wednes-
day in February, and shall give careful
attention to the missions in that re-
public. My next visit will be to the Con-
go, where a missions conference will be
held. Fillowing this ] shall visit the
missions IN Angola. extending 400 miles
inland from the ST. Paul de Liando. I
shall also visit thu missions on the
southeastern coast, and shall probably
return and report 20 the church in
about two years. " post is life one,
ard I enter unun 5ss duties with en-
thusiasm and hopc."
Bishop Hart2eil I1ls three sons. His
wife was Miss .lcnnis Culver, Of Chicago.
Il relative 70 Miss T!s}en Culver, who re-
Gently gave s. .0GO.a0O to the Chicago
university. His SOB. Joseph. is teach
rr at Johns Hopkins university. Mrs.
uartZeH will rprn;sin i'm this country
while her husband is making his first
tour IF Africa. and when he goes there
two vars hence she will accompany
birr.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-11-20
CONSCIENCE HIS TYRANT.
Woes of a Young Man Who Always Full
filed HIS Promises.

Woes of a Young Man Who Always Full
filed HIS Promises.
There was an anxious, doubtful look
on the young fellows face as he paced
I'D and down the aisle in a Broadway
cable car the other evening. There
were half dozen seats, yet the young
man took no notice of them, and con-
tinued his restless pacing to and fro,
SAYS the New York Herald.
"Seats in front, plenty of EN-" said
the conductor, brusquely.
The Young man continued his patrol.
y benevolent old gentleman pulled
him by the coat and said: Here's a
seat. sir" The young man shook his
head.
4 newcomer entered the car, and, be-
ing an altogether oflicious person,
pointed to the vacant seats. The young
man still walked.
"Hello, Henry!" exclaimed d dapper
young fellow, an acquaintance of the
peripatetic, who just then bounced
into the car. "Why don't you sit down ?
What in the world makes you walk up
and down like that?'
conscientious scruples," said the
young pedestrian. You see, Ipromised
her that I would walk down to the
florist and get some roses for her. ]
would much have preferred to ride, you
know. It's hot and dusty, and SO I'm
compromising with myself by walking
and riding at the same time"
He turned on his heel and passed up
the car
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-11-20
TeMPERATuRE DURING ECLIPSE
The Wonderful Scientific Discovery of a
French Astronomer.

The Wonderful Scientific Discovery of a
French Astronomer.
The astronomers are constantly on
the lookout for something remarkable
which may be connected with natural
phenomena. Upwards of so years ago
Prof. Marcel, of Geneva, Switzerland,
suggested that the darkening of the sun
during solar eclipses probably had
some slight effect on the temperature.
In 1852 NJ. Berigny, French astrOno-
mer, commenced some experiments
which were calculated to test the truth
of the theory advanced by Prof. Mar
Get. He provided himself with delicate
instruments of the most approved pat
tern and took 81 observations between
August, 1852, and May 3, 1891. In sum-
ming up the results of this remarkable
series of observations NJ. Berigny says:
81 find that when the sky is free from
clouds during an eclipse the tempera-
ture of the air is sensibly lowered, but
if the sky is overcast with clouds, how
ever thin and attenuated. the tempera-
ture is increased from the moment of
contact until some minutes after the
eclipse is ended"
Here is something certainly won
derful, the most remarkable point
about it being the fact that during
cloudy weather the temperature rises
from the moment of contact! And the
moon is 100000 miles away. too.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-11-20
Nf,as the r,asqnlt as Eat.

It must be saic7 il license of mos
uuitoes that not ore in 100000 ever
tastes blood. They feed ordinarily on
the juices of piaats. Why. under the
circumstances. tdis insect in one sex
should be furnished by nature with an
elaborate blood-suckinE apparatus is
one of those thtags that TO fellow can
fird out. Mosquitoes have been OBJ
served with tfss;T beaks Inserted il
boiled potatoes on the table, and they
have even been seen busily engaged in
sucking the juice from watermelon
rinds In one recorded instance they
have shown a fondness for molasses,
and DR.. f. a. Schwartz. of the govern
ment bureau of entomology, caught a
specimen in the act of drinking beer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-11-20
THEY WERE KIN.
But the Traveller DID Not Care to Inquire
Too Closely.
yer.

But the Traveller DID Not Care to Inquire
Too Closely.
"The best joke L ever heard was on
me-" said J. D. Duford to a Washington
Star reporter.
81 was in Wise county, Va, in the
heart of the mountains, in the south
western part of the old dominion. am
a Virginian, and in common with all
loyal Virginians, claim kinship to every
one of my name in the state. The land
lord saw my name on the register.
$50 yo' names BufoFdY he said.
Eyes
"'Uster be sum Bufords hyar.'
"'Well, they must have been rela-
tions. My family are all Virginians.'
"'Yaas. Yo' do favor EN-. Reckon
yo' all air kin. Yo' look jess like Dave
"My fathers name was Dave
THAR war three, Bob, John an
Dave
81 have uncles by those names. They
are family names
"'Yo' sho' air kin. Z thought so,
mint looked at yo'.'
"'You say the Bufords moved away"
"'Not zackly.'
"T thought you said they used to
live hereY
"'Thet's what l sed. YO' see, John
an Dave was Bob's sons TIL ole man
was gwine ter marry agin- so tn boys
wouldn' git tn little propity tn ole
man had, an they killed i'm, so we hung
John an Dave
81 did not trace the relationship or
the family resemblance any farther"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-11-20
PULLING A DOGS TEETH.
Dentists Experience In Removing Teeth
from q Canine.

Dentists Experience In Removing Teeth
from q Canine.
II have never been called to pull a
dogs teeth but once" volunteered
well-known dentist. reports the WASH
ington Star. Had known for what
purpose was needed 1 wonld not have
responded, but being on the ground I
was too nervy to refuse. The case was
that Of dog belonging to the wife of a
Michigan senator. She had several
nice dogs of fancy breeds, and noticed
that one of them acted strangely. The
telephone directory of that day had my
name well mp on top in the list Of
dentists, and l presume that is why
was called. 1t is no unusual thing for
dentists to be called to the houses of pa
tients who are sick or otherwise unable
to 90 to the dentist, and packed up
a few necessarieS and started. / was
met at the door by the lady. who spoke
of the sufferings of Madge. 1 took it
that Madge was either a child or a
favored servant. and tripped as softly
as | could upstairs to the room to
which / was directed. | noticed there
were two or three little pug dogs in the
room, but did not dream that Madge
was one of them. In d few moments
the lady came up and picking up the
dog spoke sympathetically of Madge's
sufferings. | was in for it, and in a
short time had towel tied in Madge's
mouth. and the next thing Madge knew
she was three teeth short was asked
my fee, but as had never performed
such a service for money did not
know exactly what to charge. made
it three dollars and was paid. Since
then when ! am called by telephone 1
ask something about the work to be
done, for, unless it is my own dog, I
prefer to be excused from the work.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-11-20
JUSTICE IN ALABAMA.
Why . Prisoner Was Declared mot
Guilty."

Why . Prisoner was Declared "Noe
Guilty"
A Jacksonville broker, while travel
ing in the Alabama mountains, was in
vited by friend, local judge, to at
tend the trial of Cracker" for shoot
ing a darby, aud, the prisoner having
no money to hire a lawyer. the judge
appointed the broker to defend him,
allowing that if the broker was not a
lawyer, "he was an idiot because he
wasn't one"-a judgment amply sup
ported by his conduct of the case, says
the San Francisco Argonaut. The bro
ker cross-examined the witness briefly,
sending in now and then discomfting
trajectory. When he came to make a
speech, he said: Gentlemen of the
jury, have taken great pains to show
you that my client was a respectable
citizen. Ten witnesses have asserted
on oath, mind you-that he stands high
in his community" The defendant
was six feet three inches tall and the
jury smiled. He stood high in his
community. and that is sufficient.
Now, for the law. We find in the thir-
teenth verse of the sixteenth chapter
of Gritty on Pleadings'-Chitty. gen
tIemen. was one of the bravest generals
in the confederate army-this well-es-
tablished principle of law" Here the
broker adjusts his glasses. holds the
book far off. elevates his chin and
reads: "'No respectable white man
can be guilty of crime That. gentle
men. is enough. I leave the case in
your hands"
Each juror changed his quid. looked
at his neighbor, nodded and. without
leaving their seats. they rendered a
loud and emphatic verdict of Not
guilty" and then joined in three
cheers for the defendant and his law
yer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-11-20
YANKEE ENTERPRISE NEEDED.

Good Field In Central America for Amer
can Pluck and Ing enuIty.
Taken as a whole, Central America
SAYS the North American Review. By
young men of self-denying and sober
habits, possessing a capital of from S.
OOO and a tolerable knowledge of the
Spanish language, success either In
commerce, agriculture or mining may
be confidently counted upon, but they
must avoid all interference in local pol
itics. In these, as in all other countries,
the foreigner whose character and mode
of life command respect, will very sell
dom. If ever, suffer molestation at the
hands of the authorities. The Mica
ragua canal, If once commenced in
earnest, will open up the almost mex
hauStible resources of that republic,
and the engineering works alone will
offer lucrative employmenttoth thousands
of foreigners. It's physical difficulties
are insignificant compared with those
which Lesseps never overcame, on the
Isthmus of Panama; and perhaps the
greatest obstacle to contend with is
the sitting of the alluvial deposits at
the mouth of the San Juan river, the
Atlantic entrance to the canal. It's
whole length will be 1914 English miles,
10 of which are included in the great
lake of Nicaragua, 1874 miles above the
sea level, whose total superficial area
is 1868 English square miles, being
SO miles long and 25 miles broad, with
an average depth of five fathoms.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-11-20
Her Sarcasm.

"Henry," said Mr.. Meel<ton's wife,
who had been overcoming his objec-
tions to some household expenses, you
ought TO go into politics"
I'm sure you never gave me any
credit for ability in that line before"
'No, but think now that you have
some of the right qualities. 1 never
saw anybody more reluctant to talk
about money than you are."-Washing-
ton Star.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-11-20

and Educational society, and since then
his work has been mainly among the
negroes. So successful was he that in
1855, at the general conference III New
York city. he was elected correspond
ing secretary of the society for four
years, receiving reelection at the con-
ferences at Omaha in 1892 and at Cleve
and in May of this year. AS the exeeu-
tive officer of the society be has han
died more than 100000, and his work
has been most successful. When the
general conference decided to retire
Bishop Taylor on account Of age, Rev.
Mr. Hartzell was elected TO the post.
In speaking of his plans he said to a
New York Sun reporter:
az shall attend the meeting OF the
bishops Of the church in Pittsburgh,
and the general executive committee
of the Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety. shall then go to the meeting of
the general missionary committee of
the church in Detroit. beginning on No
vember II, and rs soon as IS practical
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-11-20
No Fear of Extinction.

Millie-It looks as though the bicycle
would drive the horse out of existence.
Leavitt-Not bit of it. The more BIZ
cycles there are ths more they will need
horses.
Aillie-What for?
Observation-Disclosures. Y. Herald.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-11-20

NTANTED-FAITHFU MEN OR WOMEN
w to travel fol- responsible established house
in Kansas. Salary $3.50 and expenses. Position
permanent. Reference. Enclose self-addTessed
envelope The National, Star lnsur-
anc- Rldg Chicago. (4j-Sl
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-11-20
AGENTS WANTED $40 q 1 D9 $40
LIFE OF Mckinley

And Garrett A. Hobart Republican Candidates
for President and Vice President, by Robt. P.
Porter, the noted journalist present editor of
the Cleveland World, and intimate friend Of
Mckinley for twenty years. Absolutely the
only authentic Life Of Mckinley published.
For more than two years in preparation. and
the only work that has received the endorse
ment Of Mai. Meki ney and his most intimate
friends No book equal to it as seller. Every
body wants the book published at Mckinley's
home Porters book sells at sight. Readers
will accept 10 other. A gold mine for live
active workers. Our agents are clearing from
$40 TO so day Chance for thousands Of others
to do as we'll This Is the opportunity of your
life. The highest commission paid. Order
outfit now. Send zoe. [stamps takenl an
evidence of good faith, which amount will be
refunded with agents first order, If it is only
for one book. making outfit free. Books on
time Charges prepaid, leaving profits clear.
AT quick or while you are waiting others will
cnt You out THE n. G.. HAMILTON PUB. co.
3274 Arcade Cleveland,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-11-20
Your Clothes

are covered with dandruff, this can he
avoided by using Beggs' Hair Re-
newer. 1t cleans the scalp, leaving
the hair soft and glossy. Sold by
Evans Bros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-11-20

s@subscribe for the REGISTER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-16
TOMORROw's PROGRAM.
Events Scheduled For Anniversary Day
In Honolulu.


L, ents Scheduled For Anniversary Day
In Honolulu.
Tomorrow will be a national
holiday and will be generally OBJ
served in Honolulu. Many bust
ness houses will close at 10 o'clock
for the day. Some will not open
at all.
The first thing on the days pro-
gram will be the excursion to Wal
amaze. Trains leave at e:I5 a. m.
and I:45 p. m. Round
trip fare $I.25. Lunch will
be provided at Waianae. Many
will doubtless take this trip.
There will be no military demon
stration; no state reception. The
day, as arranged for, will pass in
an exceedingly quiet manner.
AT 1880 p. m. the big races at
KApiolani Pork will begin. The
events will come off, no matter
what the weather is. Particulars
of the races have been published
before. The Judges will be w. M,
Cunningham, Seely 1. Shaw and
Capt. Trip. c. B. Wilson will BIZ
the starter. Timekeepers: Capt,
Quincy, John Coakley and Frank
Kruger. Clerk Of the course,
Barney Judd.
At 3 o'clock, afternoon, the
band will give another Of its con
certs at Emma Square.
At 8 p. nj. perhaps the principa
attraction will be the Zamlocf
entertainment at Evans oper;
house.