davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-18

mental IN having punished some years sincl
In Wisconsin for robbery, and, who swors
to be revenged when he got out Of the peni.
Tertiary. Butell had been seen around
Denver before the attempted assassination
and officers were looking for him at the
time.
The steamer Buckeye State sunk at Lou.
fsville, KY. There were about thirty pas.
sengers on board, many Of them ladies.
The crew Of the Life.Saving Station was
promptly on hand with boats, and did Wig.
orous and efficient work in removing the
passengers and baggage.
REPORTS from Tucson, (Ariz.) continue
to give accounts of depredations in Sonora.
Mexico, by the Apaches. Over 200 warriors
are in the Mazatlan mountains near Ares,
and make daily raids in the valleys in small
bodies, burning crops, houses, and muir
dertng the inhabitants. During the past
twelve days forty-fve persons have
been murdered within radius
of twenty-five miles of Ares. Prof.
Clifford, Of Washington, who had been
examining mines in Sonora, was attacked
by the Apaches and he and his companion
wounded but escaped.
In collision between the north. bound
freight and south. bound passenger train on
the Ohio Southern Road at PARROTS cross
ing, few miles north of Washington C. H.,
Ohio, Miss Mamie Carr lost her life and
several persons in the caboose Of the freight
train were severely wounded.
THERE were twenty-seven new cases of
yellow fever at Brownsville, Texas, the
11th. The fever in Matamoros is in statu
quo. There are about 100 cases. The
weather has been very favorable. There
are five cases of fever seven miles up the
river, at Corteas' ranch. All mail commu.
nication has been stopped.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-18
AFFAIRS IN EGYPT.


ferring to the firing upon the enemy's out
posts near Ramleh. says the enemy had
erected earthworks opposite the British
line. fronting Aboukir, not far from the
sea, and was trying to work around the
left throwing up works. These works were
shelled by the Superb and by guns in the
Ramleh position, but Intellectually as far as
could be learned. Arab Pasha established
a siX-gun battery near Esbel Kweshed,
facing Fort Mex and facing Rameh to-
wards Aboukir as well as in the British
front. The earthworks were rising rapidly.
ALEXANDRIA dispatches, 10th, say the
family of Gen. Stone arrived safely. When
they left Cairo everything was quiet. Gen.
Stone expressed great Indignation at the
conduct Of De Lesseps, who refused to fur
nish him launch to carry him from Isma-
liza to Port Said. An armOred train on the
usual patrol exchanged a few shots with
Arab Pasha's second line of Entertainments
near Mahala junction. Osman Bey, who
escaped from Cairo and arrived via Tiei-
man, stated the rebels are fortifying Nei.
fssa junction where the Suez, Ismaiia and
Cairo lines OF railroads meet. They have
a few guns and 300 infantry.
THE Sultan has finally issued his procla-
nation that Arab Pasha, having the second
time transgressed law by taking authority
that does not belong to him, and havinI
presumed to menace vessels belonging to
old and tried friends of Turkey, is for these
misdeeds proclaimed rebel together with
his adherents. Obedience is due solely to
the khedive, who is the representative o.
the Sultan. When Mrs. Stone was recently
leaving Cairo, Akoub Pasha expressed re.
greet that Gen. Stone had cast his lot with
Egypt. He begged Mrs. Stone to tell her
husband the Egyptian army would show
how greatly it had profited by the twelve
years. instruction it had received from him.
The Egyptian news of the 11th was of
little importance, being chiefly rumors of
Arabi's movements. The formation OF the
new Ministry will soon be announced. with
Cherif Pasha as Prime Minister. Most of
the present Ministers, except Ragheb Pa
sha, remain in office. Suieman Pasua will
take the portfolio of the Minister of Educa-
ton, and Therea Pasha, Minister of the
Religion. They are both partisans of Arab
Pasha.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-21
Two English Stories.
From the Boston Advertiser.

From the Boston Advertiser.
gentleman called to see the duke ol
Cambridge. Farquhar,a a favorite spoiled
servant, said curtly to the visitor: "Ah,
Sir, you can't see III. r. II. in this permis-
cuous sort of way. No, sir, you must wait,
you must wait" The gentleman took
the treatment good-naturedly, and even
talked a few moments with the man, who
was original and amusing. Then he said:
"Wel|, Mr.: FarQular, you are a very
pleasant fellow, but, as my time is
valuable, cannot wait any longer. Tell
II. r. H. that Lord---has called :"
mentioning one of her Majesty's Minis
ters. tarquhar pushed up his specta-
cies and looked a moment in silence
straight ut Lord, then said cooly,
without the slightest embarrassment.
.Why did you not tell me your name
first? How could I know YOU we're 4
lord and Cabinet Minister by lookin' at
YOU? Of course you will see ii, r. III. at
oncc," and announced him.
This of DIR. Jephson, q distinguished
physician of bennington fifty wears ago.
is another amusing anecdote: The doc.
tor was noted for being brusque and un-
ccrcmonious. A great London lady, a
high and mighty leader of society, who
was taken suddenly i'll. sent for him.
Jeplson was so oE-hand with her grace
that she turned on him ane erily and asked
s:Do you know to whom YOU are speak
ing" "Oh, yer" replied DR.. Jerhson,
Quietly, ito an old woman with the
stomach-ache."
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-21

two cities Of 81. Paul and Minneapolis shall
unite through the agency Of stock COM
pany, 70 be held on grounds conveniently
situated between them. If they are o.
prompt and unanimous in action as they
are IN speech, the thing is an asstred success.
The Blanchard $4,000 race at Beacon
park near Boston Thursday, was an exciting
event In sporting circles. Edwin Thome
took the purse, winning three straight heats.
Time, 2:19. 2:19, 2:183. Edwin Th0rne con-
selnently, was awarded the first money,
Clingstone second, Helena third and Santa
Claus fourth.
At the old:settlers' reunion at Lincoln, Ill.,,
5000 people were present and fed. Six and
one-half beeves, fifteen sheep, twelve hogs
and over five hundred chickens were bar
becucd in a large iron chest heated by
steam. The viands were we'll cooked.
Bradstreet's Journal furnishes the follow
ing: There were 130 failures in the United
States reported at Bradstreet's during the
past week-eighteen more than the precetl
ing week and fifty. one more than the CORE
spending week last year.
The fourth annual convention of the Su-
preme Council Of Catholic Mutual Benefit
association is in session at Buffalo, n. Y;
SIG, 900 was paid out the past year on ben
fit certificates.
The Mexican dare devil was at Minneapo-
lis acquitted of the charge OF abusing his
horses on the occasion Of his twenty-mile
race with Miss Cook.
Over s., 900 has been contributed to the
fund for the erection of q monument to the
memory of Ben Hill.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-21

II can't imagine what he finds to love
in mercenary little me. How impru.
dent Of him to come here! He may
spoil all with his impetuous jealousy
But won't marry him without aunty's
consent!" closing the rosy red lips very
decidedly.
Courage, Carrolll Mrs. Carmichaers
consent is to come much sooner than
you expect, and in a manner you do not
dream of.
The very next day Carroll is strollipe
along the beach, feeling very ill-used in.
deed, and thinking it would be a great
relief if he could only hate the mcrcen.
nry girl he loved SO much.
But somehow he has 1only loving
thoughts of the girl who had stolen his
heart, though the knowledge of how al
most hopeless his love is makes him very
miserable.
Mrs. Carmichael's party are bathing,
and as Carol watches Cis, he thinks she
looks like sea nymph.
Poor Carol is very far gone indeed,
and does not see any incongruity in q
sea nymph wearing baggy bathing suit.
Then something happens which might
have ended in q sorrowfu! tragedy: Mrs:
Carmichael ventures q trifle too far out
alone, and is Immediately thrown off her
feet by the current.
She utters q low wall Of terror, which
seems to paralyze the rest of the party
Only Carol hos presence ofmind enougl,
to dash into the water, and bring her
almost unconscious, to land.
OF course he is lonized and made
much Of at the Arctic-though driven tc
desperation by their attentions, he de-.
clares again and agiin that it is only
what any one of Mrs. Carmichaeps party
would have done the next moment, Il
ne had permitted them the opportunity
But, though he hates to be praised,
he is in the seventh heaven of delight
when Cis takes him by the hand, with
grateful tears on her dark lashes.
VI course yon can guess the sequel.
Mrs. Carmichael summons her niece and
Carol the next day, and declares that il
Us dosen't, within three months, marry
the man who saved her life, not a penny
OF her money shall she have
And our mcrcclary little heroine tells
Carroll that She can't bear to lose So
much money because of the slight in.
cnmbrance he will be; and so-shc mar
ries him.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-21
CATTLE MILLIONAIRES.
How Independent Fortunes Have
Been Acquired in a Season.

HOW independent Fortunes Have
Been Acquired in a Season.
From the Boston Herald.
With the present high prices of beef
and the COW literally jumping over the
moon, Wyoming cattle men are reaping
a rich harvest, and many of them will
make almost independent fortunes this
summer. The rise has been so rapid
and transfers are made 50 easily, that
large transactions are made every day in
which the buyer docs not see 4 hoof of
his purchase, and very likely does not
actually use more than one-haIf the pur-
chase money. in the trade before he has
sold and made enormous margin, in the
dealer was offered large Utah herd and
ranch for $4,000, which offer was &C.
ceptcd at the moment, but later rel ect-
ed. Since that the Utah man sold $46, 600
worth Of the herd, then sold the ranch
for 81 500, afterward put $1,000 more in
to the bunch, and last week sold it for
$l4O,O00. In other words, the Utah man
is to-day ahead over $l10, 900 because his
last years offer was not accepted.
Several years ago one of the most prom
minent cattle 1aen in Wyoming, who
can to-day easily command 81 100000 fol
cattle trade without impairing his busi-
ness, came to Boston to negotiate loan
with Massachusetts capitalists.
lie met an old man who knew more
about cent. per cent than he did about
Wyoming and Colorado cattle, and be-
gan to talk business. He said that he
was making large profits on his present
Investments, and, therefore, he wanted
to put more capital into the business,
very naturally to increase his income.
Mr.. Moneybags asked what security
would be given.
II would secure the loan by mortgage
on my herd, sir"
where are your cattle?"
Some in Wyoming, some in Nebraska
and some in Colorado"
''How much land have you under
fence?"
None"
"How much land do you ownr''
"Not a foot"
"Whoss land does your stock Craze
on?'
Government land"
"How often do you see your cattle?'
"Once year"
"Don't you have herder with them?''
"No, sir"
"Well, young man. would as soon
.'oan you money on the herring in Bos-
ton harbor."
A Cheyenne man who don't pretend
no know maverick from q mandamus,
has made neat little margin of SIS, ,OO6
this summer IN small transactions and
hasn't seen a cow yet that he has bought
or sold. Cheyenne is wild over the mar.
ket, and Sixteenth streets young Wall
street. Millions are talked Of as lightly
as nickels, and all kinds of people in all
professions are dabbling in steers. The
chief justice of the supreme court has
recently succumbed to the contagious
excitement and gone to purchase $4o,.
600 herd. Everywhere the excitement
is as bad as it ever was in mining stocks
in the old palmy days at Comstock. How
long this thing will continue Is matter
ofpre speculation. Whether the labor
ing classes of the Estates" will eat porter
house steaks when they taste like GOV.
ernment bond, or quit all at once and
knock the bottom out of the Chicaeo
market, no man knows to = dead moral
certainty.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-21
Ninth Judicial judge.

B. F. Webber of Brown was nomina-
ted for judge in the Ninth judicial district
at New Ulm. Judge Baldwin's name was
not mentioned in the convention, and the
nomination of Judge Webber was made
unanimous. Benjamin F. Webber was born
October 6, 1884, in Shapleigh, York county,
Maine. He is self made man, having OBJ
ero" S hs g. S Wo2kns
mechanic and telching. He resided for
several wears in Massachusetts,, and removed
to Blue Earth county in 1868, and to New
UIm in 1873, where he has since resided.
Since his residence in New Ulm lie has
wholly devoted himself to the practice of
law, and in the fall of 1874: he became the
republican candidate for county attorney of
Brown county. His nomination was rati-
fed and he has helu rna position ever since.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-21
Political Notes and News.

Samuel W. Hale, who was nominated
for governor Of New Hampshire by the Re-
publican convention, is native of Nlassa-
chusetts, having been born in Fitchburg,
April 2 1928. When quite young his FAM
lily removed to Dublin, n. H., where he re-
ccived thorough academic education and
early in life directed his attention to bus
mess matters, for which lie manifested a
marked talent. In 1859 he removed to
Kccnc, where he has since resided.
Official returns from sixty-one counties in
Arkansas show the vote on governor to be-;
Berry, democrat, 75,940; Slack, republican,
80, 747; Garland, greenbacker,a S27. Berry's
majority, 35, ,OOO; over both, nearly $4,000.
Eleven remaining counties already heard
from unofticially may reduce Berry's ma.
jority few hundred. Thesenate will stand:
Democrats 28 out of 81; and house, demo-
Gratis Is out 81.
The Washington County, Minn., Prohi-
bition resolved that the amendment should
be submitted to the popular vote.
A large numhr of leading Georgians
have petitioned Gov. Colquitt to appoint
Benjamin H. Hill, Jr., to fill the urexpired
term of his father and the movement will sue
coed. The governor and the chief justice
are candidates for the full term.
The republicans and greenbackcrs of
South Carolina have resolved to pool their
ISSUES.
c. b. Buckman of Morrison county, Minn.,
was nominated by the Republicans for the
senate, and Messrs. H. II. Crowell of Todd,
G. g. Hartly of Crow Wing and J. r. d.
Sadley of Mile Lac for the house.
The New Hampshire Democratic State
convention nominated V. H. Edgerly for
governor Thomas G. Gray, Alden b
Smith, and Henry A. Emerson were nomin
ated for railroad commissioners.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-21
From Foreign Lands.

On Monday, at Limerick, Ireland, Hynes
was hanged, Hynes endured the pinioning
and recited his prayers calmly. Only a
slight tremor was perceptible Immediately
before the bolt was drawn. His death was
almost instantaneous. A large crowd out
side the Jail waited the hoisting of the black
flag, many praying for the convict's soul.
1t is not known whether Hynes made state
nlent previous to his death, but it is certain
that up to Sunday he denied any completely
in the murder. A military guard was held
in readiness, and 700 extra police from the
northern counties were drafted to Limerick,
in view OF the possibility of disturbance.
During Sunday prayers for Hynes were Of
fered in many Catholic churches in counties
Limerick and Clare.
Lieut.. Harber writes from Yakutsk, ST.
IBERIA, June %, as follows: II hope to reach
a hut called Matrai near the center of the
Lena Delta about July Sd. Here 1 will es-
tablish provision depot, and at once com.
mence search for the people who were with
Lieutenant Chipps cutter. | propose now
to make our first search to the westward of
the depot, which will probably occupy the
greater part OF July. During August will
make search to the eastward, so far as the
Jana river if necessary.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-21
CANDIDATES for Congress.

Richard Guenther, rep, Sixth Wisconsin
district (renOmination)
Andrew c. Maxtield, dem., Tenth Michi-
gan.
George r. Davis, rep, Third Illinois IRE
nominated for third term).
William Cullen, rep, Eighth Illinois IRE
non,inated).
J. d. Horsley, DEM, Second New Hamp-
shire.
Lafayette Chisley, gbk., First New Hamp-
shire.
James Atkins, rep, First Georgia.
George Carpenter, gbk., Second New
Hampshire.
Tominson F. Jenkinson, boiling rep,
First Georgia.
Louis J. Sauer, rep, Sixth Louisiana.
+. w. Chaplin, pro-, Second Wisconsin.
William H. Neece, dem., Eleventh Hi.
nOis.
Charles J. Willis, dem. and gbk., Eighth
Michigan. - Il ..--
Poindexter Dunn, First Arkansas (re-
nominated). ---...-.---
i. H. Rogers, deH,., - Arkansas.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-21
The Heavens I'm September.
Providence JOurns

Providence Journal.
The September moon fulls on the 9th
at twenty six minutes after midnight. 1t
is the beautiful harvest moon, and pos
sesses special claims to distinction. For,
owing to the position ofthe ecliptic in re-
gard to the equator at this season, the
moon rises for several consecutive nights
with only comparatively small interval
between the successive risings. The
short autumnal days seem thus to
be prolonged by the foods of silvery
moonlight that make the night beau.
titul as day. The phenomenon
is as easily explained as the axial
rotation of the earth. But in the
older times, when man was nearer to
nature, the harvest moon was considerg
ed d direct interposition of providence
to assist the husbandmen in gathering
in the harvest. The waning moon is in
conjunction with Neptune on the I'd,
with Saturn ON the Sd. with Jupiter on
the 5th, and with Uranus on the 18th.
The new moon on the 18th is in con-
junction with Mercury and Mars on the
nth and with Venus on the 10th, passing
q degree and . half north of her.
Thus during one short month the Oh
server of the planets will find material
of unusual interest. Venus and Mercury
will reach their eastern eloDgations;
Mercury will be in close conjunction
with Spica, and make near approach
to Mars; Jupiter will be in Quadrature;
Venus and the crescent moon will shine
together in the western sky and the full
harvest moon will be the crowning feat
ure of the nights of the early autumn.
Every night the aspect will vary. Never
in the life time of the observer will the
same picture be repeated, and within
the bounds OF our own system there is
abundant work for the exercise of
the nobltst powers. But the sun
and his family of worlds, OF
such vital importance to the human race.
is only one little cloud-speck in the vast
concourse of the eighteen million suns
that make up the Milky Way. This, in
its turn. is even more insignificant in
comparison with the myriad suns that
ne0nle space, and the masses of nebu-
ious haze 80 Tar away that light y thou
sands of years in passing over the d:s-
tance. There u no end, NO b0undely
line visible to our dim perception of this
grand material universe. # we may be
allowed to compare the infinitely great
with the infinitely little, there 10 no end
to the pleasure and profit to be derived
from the study Of tho many-saded sca-
epce OF astronomy.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-21

the next penetrated her ann. The stories of
Nagle and the girl differ rs t. the cause OF
the shooting. She says Nagle wanted her to
come and live with his parents, and she re-
fused, saying she wss not good enough, and
he then said he would kill her. Naeie saws
the girl has repeatedly Threatened his lie,
and that she was about to get the drop on
him when he fired. Nagle was arrested soon
after the shooting. Owing 70 the prominent
connections of Nagle, the affair has caused q
great deal of comment.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-21
Crimes ts,,el Criminals.

At Winona, E. E. Curtis, his broth
ers and friends, went to the field of Jesse
Pace where he was at work, secreted them
selves and when he came near riddlcd his
body with bullets. Two Of the cowardly
assassins have been arrested, but the leaders
are at large.
At Nashville, Tenn, Dudley, the twenty
ty year old son of Gov Porter of Indiana,
met Jack Reeves in the street and drawing
pistol, shot him in the arm. The parties
had row the night before concerning q
woman.
The marshal of Dallas City, while in hot
pursuit Of an unknown fugitive near Fort
Madison, recently, shot the mar dead, and
is now under arrest on the charge of mur-
der. The dead man is said 50 have stolen 4
skiff
Mary Norris fourteen. year old Chicago
girl who has just bten arrested, has stolen
over thousand dollars worth of propertv
from dwelling houses during the past few
weeks.
A package of nineteen 81, 600 bonds Of the
Leavcnworth water issue were recently stol-
Ell from the Adams Express company, and
no. trace of them has yet been found.
At Plattsburg, Mo-, James L. Douglass
sold his worldly goods for $1,000, and eloped
with Miss Sims, leaving his wife with a
Week-Old infant.
In Almen, John T. Waite's wife left him
and went to live with Charles Slack. The
husband was indignant, but finally quit
claimed the faithless wife to Slack for $50.
The star route trials have cost the gov
enment over $500, 600, and it is supposed
the expenses of the defense have been equal
ly large.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-21
Woman in = New Sphere.

lhOInapOI1S opeclal
Some time ago William J. Black married
Sarah Much, and after she had lived with
him some time she discovered that he had
another wife living, and instituted bigamy
proceedings He fled to Kansas, but num-
Der of ladies who were interested in the
wronged woman set about to effect his re-
capture. Mrs. Georgia Ruchels came up to
see Gov. Parter and asked permission to
take rquisition on the governor of Kansas
and get Beck. She was given the necessary
papers and left two weeks ago. To-day she
went through the city on her way back
having her man in charge, heavily ironed.
This is believed to be the first case on record
where woman has ted in such capa-
city,
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-21

Arabi Bey is making feint on the Brit
ish flank and demonstration in the rear. and
General Wolseley is showing signs of bring
ing on general engagement and closing
out his stock OF "rebeIs" on hand before the
sultan makes up his mind whether he will
agree to the terms of the military conference
proposed by Lord Dufferin.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-21
Life Saved by a Corset.

Last Monday afternoon Tom Nagle, we'll
known young man of Milwaukee, brother.
in-law of President shaughnessy Of the COM
mon council, attempted to shoot woman
Of the town named Molly Herr, in an alley
way on the West side, between Claybourne
and Sycamore streets. The first shot struck .
corset steel directly over the girls heart and
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-21
Personal te,.<L Il,,1,e,.sOuOI,

A child ofAlbert ". Gridlcy. of Blooming
ton, ILL.,, born last week, is thus far the heir
apparent to $4,000 600 willed by the ccce,,-
trio Gen. Asahel Gridley in trust for his
children's descendants
The most brilliant social event Of the year
was at Chatfield. The wedding Of Mr.. Cal
son Allen Of Rochester and Miss Rebecca b.
Cole Of Chatfield at St. Matthews chapel
Kalakua, king of the Cannibal islands,
has sent seven Hawaiian youths of this
country and England to be educated.
Secretary Folger is reported sick at Gen.
eva Lake. N. Y.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-21

DR.. II. J. Biaelow, Of Boston. has re-
ceived 5000 francs Of . prize of 10000
francs which is awaded once every ten
years by tho French Academy of Med
lcine for superior scholarship.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-21
HOMES IN THE WEST.

Persons looking westward for homes
can procure full information concern.
tng the GARnEn sPof Of Iowa 4
Minnesota By subscribing for d :,
WorthinSton ADVANCE, published at
Worthington, Minnesota. Sand q for
ono year. d for six months, and 50
sents for three menths, 70 ADvAncE
Worthington, MOBILES Co., Minnesota.