davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-10-03

We also carry q fulLLine of Table Lu.curies such
as Pichled OYSTERS Chill Sauce, Cross q Black
wezHs Pickles. Etc., Etc.,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-10-03
DISEASES, SURGERY : ALL
DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR.

all this Of Hence aya tend
well improved opportunities chronic
and children, unlimited.
All important surgical operations performed without
by
tensive practical experience Being supplied
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-22
MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS.

GRAND RAPIDS, Aug. 20.--The Dem.
ocratic state convention met at noon
to-day. T.. +. Uhl was chosen tenn
porary chairman. The usual commit
tees were appointed and also com
mittee TO confer with the Green hackers
In regard to fusion on an electoral
state ticket. The convention then took
recess.
Edwin F. Uhl WAS made temporary
and permanent chairman Of the Dem
Ocratlc state convention here to-day
and Senator Pennington secretary
There were numerous recesses necessi-
tated by reason of the delay caused by
hitch between the two conventions
rs to n division Of the ticket and also
by the long struggle In the committee
ON resolutions over the labor plank,
and although the convention met At
noon the platform was not reported
until after p. m, and the con-
veniiOn adjourned Mt $3.50. Short
work was made with the
nominations when the division
WAS once agreed on. The convention
indorsed six of the Greenback electors,
nominated seven of its own, and the
following officers ON the state ticket,
those beiLg the ones assigned by the
Joint conference committee: Iieuten-
ant-governor, Matthew Maynard; se'.
rotary Of state, VIM. H. Shakespear,
treasurer, Ja:.-es Blair: auditor-gen.
eral, Col. q. p. Sanford; state board al
education, Rev. Christian Wander
veeD; cleo re- Mt large, VIM. Il Moran
and j, w. Flanders; district electors,
i. Willard, VIM. ID. Thompson, Mai
A. +. Kelsey, John r. Savidgean and II
q. Rose. All these electors are 10 be-
voted on jointly, while thesix national
electors selected for that purpose will
be voted for separately by each party
according TO the Butler plank, 30 thai
the electoral vote may be thrown io,
the presidential candidates In accord
ance with the popular vote of oaciI
narty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-22
WHERE TIE MONEY GOES.
Interesting Information In Connection
With Ranning the Government.
CORRESPONDENCE of the Gazette.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Aug. l9.-The in
terror department is allowed S65 900 a
year for stationery.
There have been Ill sessions of con-
gress.
The bureau of education costs Unc'e
Sam for lalaries Si4 $50 year.
The governor of each one of the
territories receives $1,000 per year.
Fifty-five thermometers are hung
around the senate wing of the capitol.
Special examination of national
bank plates cost Uncle sam $1,000
year.
The printing and binding for con-
gress alone cost the government ST.
5l3, ITO year.
1t costs Uncle Sam S42, 100 annually
to keep the records of the lighthouse
board.
1t requires forty-five hat. racks to
accommodate the senators and their
employees.
1t costs $4,000 year to furnish
light for the legislative branch of our
government.
The salaries aud actual expenses Of
the government this year will be S2l,-
426 900.
II costs S57 ,65l annually to keep up
an appearance AT Fort Myer, exclusive
OF salaries.
1t requires 81 $3.50, 900 annually to paw
the collectors and deputy collectors of
internal revenue.
The office of the register of the treas
ury costs Uncle Sam for salaries alone
SlS3, Clio annually.
The salary of the president of the
United States IL $50, 900 per year. and
everything "found.n
The expenses of the national curren-
cy cost the national banks of the coun-
try Sl6,s20 year.
IL Is said that the capitol cost $l3,-
100000, and sl7 900 is paid annually to
the architect and mis- assistants.
Fifteen umbrella.stands ornament
the various rooms in and around the
senate wing of the capitol.
The total amount paid for salaries in
the United States treasurer's Office
foots up $4,000 per year.
Sixty dozens OF towels are required
10 keep the United States senator's aud
their committee clerks clean.
Bill Hill draws more mileage as
member ofcongress than any other
member Of the Ohio delegation.
There Is annually required $l02, 40
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-22

sweetheart across the waters, and IL
was understood that when he had pros.
pered he was 10 90 back To Ireland and
marry the lass he had left behind.
Years rolled by and death came.
First II took away Abbie's father,
and r. few months later the mother,
unable to bear her grief, followed her
husband. The children retained the
farm aud prospered fairly. Stewards
father was dead. and his old mother
lived on her little place and strained
her eyes hopefully toward America.
Finally she died, aud Stewart went 10
Ireland to settle the estate.
While there he renewed his engage.
ment with Abbie Morrow, and spoke
80 well OF the United States that vii.
liam and David Morrow were induced
to sell their farm. and, with Abbie,
came with their former friend to New
York. Stewart realized about e5O0
from his mothers estate, which he in
vested in Irish linens and laces. These
he had shipped TO New York. and
they termed the foundation for the
great establishment that aiterward
bore his name.
The Morrows had friends In North.
ern Ohio, and 80 they cnme TO Cleve-
land. They purchased a farm In East
Cleveland township, built a comfort
able house and were soon known as
substantial citizens. This was nearly
sixty years ago. They seldom visited
the village of Cleveland. unless II was
10 purchase supplies or dispose of pro-
durc.
A few months after they came to
Ohio A. Il. Stewart paid them visit
He was cordially welcomed as the
promised husband of the sister. re-
manned few days, and returned to
New York. That was the last Ahbie
Morrow ever SAW of him. He was do.
ing well In New York, and was rap
idly making IA fortune. His letters
became brief and less frequent, and
finally ceased altogether. Finally the
news of his marriage reached the
brothers. They kept IL from their sis
ter ss long as they could but were at last
compelled to tell her of her lovers
Inconsistency. She was too high
spirited to peddle her grief among her
uuquainlances, and kept about her
household duties In quiet manner
for thirty years Then they laid her
away on "a hillock in the center of the
farm. Afterwards her remains were
taken up and inferred here. Every
year during her lite Stewart sent her n
silk dress, but she never wore any of
them. As fast ny she received them
they were laid away untouched, and
when she died the brothers returned
them AL to the donor. She received
many offers of marriage, but never
again put her trust in man.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-22
A. T. stewards First Love.

Near Lake View cemetery, which
contains the, dus, OF Garfield carefully
guarded by detachment Of United
States regulars, Is an old burying-
ground formerly used by the people
residing ia the country east OF Cleve-
land, writes correspondent from
Cleveland. Among other lots Is one
containing three green mounds, care
fully kept, aud planted over each Is n
modest slah OF marble. On one Is cut
the name OF William Morrow, on
another that OF David Morrow, and on
the third that Of Abbie Morrow. The
old sexton, kindly man, with long
gray hair, said: ~ knew the Nor
rows well. William and David were
brothers, and Abbie, their sister, Kept
house for them They were nice
outlet people, although somewhat pecu-
liar. The sister WAS never known 10
sniile, and no wonder, for she died Of q
broken ht art
The Morrows lived near Belfast,
ireland. otlsn little farm they called
1.-THE Knock They were In COM
Portable circumstances, had been well
educated, and were Presbyterians In
faith. Near by them ia ireiahd lived
the father of the hate A. T.. Stewart
The two families were Intimate, and
tbs children grew up together.
Young IA. n. Stewart and Abbie Nor
row we're childish lovers, although
Stewart was several years her seniar.
When lad, Stewart. AZ you well
know. ir(t Ireland aud made his wav
to New York to better his fortune, He
cnsrsspouded regularly with his little
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-22
TIE ERIE RAILWAY.

New YORK, Aug, 2l.-At meeting
of the Erie railway directors to-day
James II. Schefl, Il. Snydam Grant
and j. l.. Welsh, the committee ap-
pointed to confer with John King,
Jr., reported that he had accepted the
position of assistant president. The ar
rangemeut on which King bases his
acceptance is that the floating debt
amounting now 10 about "a OOO,oOO
shall be paid in bond, and the
shareholders have agreed through
Messrs. Powell and Westlake, their
committee, to undertake to raise
the amount necessary. Jewett
having declined reelection the com.
mittee reported that he should
be retained in the capacity either rs
chairman of the board or head of the
executive committee, and 1t was also
suggested that at the annual meeting
In November King should assume the
presidency. The report was adopted
unanimously. Jno. King, Jr.. was
formerly vice-president of the Balti'
more & Ohio road, and also for SOME
years receiver of the Day ton d Michi'
gan Railway company.
He Is gentleman of great expert
ence in railroads, and it is said of bin
that he is the only man who can res
cue the Erie.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-22
DALLAS.
The Oornice of the Windsor Hotel Falls
AMute Negro Boy Badly Injured
Guests Settle Their Bills and Leave
A Three Thousand Dollar Robbery.
special to the Gazette.

special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, Aug. 2l,-A part of the
cornice of the Grand Windsor hotel
fell with terrible crash this evening.
A mute coored boy named John Cook
was so badly injured that it is thought
he will die. His mother, it is said, will
sue the city and the hotel people
for heavy damages. A number
of people barely escaped with their
lives, and many guests settled their
bills and left. The city authorities
condemned the building several years
ago "A unsafe and it was slightly re-
paired An examining committee has
been appointed who will make in5nec-
ton tomorrow and no doubt again
condemn 1t.
The new Grand Windsor south of
the present building is almost com-
pleted and is one of the finest struc-
lures in the South.
j. ID. A. Harris store was last night
robbed of $4,000 worth of gold pens and
other valuables. No arrests.
Specials received here indicate that
the cotton crop is in much better proLl-
Use than has generally been anticipated
and it is believed that the yield will
equal that of last year, but the need OF
rain is beginning to he felt.
John James, II clerk in the whole
sale dry goods establishment of Blank.
enship Il Blake, who was discharged Il
few day ago, was arrested tonight
along with his pal, George Scott, a bar.
tender, on the charge of stealing goods
from the firm amounting to several
thousand dollars. The firm has been
missing goods for some time. When
arrested James confessed that he took
the goods and that Scott disposed o
| them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-22
MEXICO.
special 10 the tazette.
QUARANTINE THREATENED

Special TO the Gazette.
QUARANTINE THREATENED.
MATAMoRAs, MEX, Aug. 2l.-The
schooner La India, owned by f. Ar
mendez of this city, the same vessel
that was the indirect cause of the late
quarantine between this place and
Brownsville, as she discharged cargo
of coffee In violation of quarantine
regulations, arrived in Bagdad to day
with "A cargo OF bananas,
which Armendez says he will bring
to this city. Don Tomas Henojosa
mayor, has assured the authorities that
lie will not allow the cargo To be
brought To The city without observing
n proper quarantine of twenty days.
Mayor Carson Of Brownsville has mo-
titled them that if her cargo was per-
mitted to be brought to the city with.
out observing tue quarantine regula.
tions that quarantine would he estab-
lished between Brownsville and
Matnmorus
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-22
roLlrIcAL ASSESSMENTS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l,-Dormsu
Il, Eaton OF the civil service commits.
sion has written ~ letter in reply to
various communications received by
him government employees asking
for advice as 20 the payment by them
of assessments for political purposes,
the substance of which is that clerks
are under no creator obligations to pay
than any other cititizens of the same
means. aud they should pay or refuse
TO pay AZ they would feel II n duty OF
the private citizen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-22
POLITICAL.


the Irish National League convention
recently held ut Boston, in an inter.
view relative to the proposition To
trade the Irish-A merican vote for the
advancement of Ireland's csuse rs con-
tanned in the dispatches. denied
that such proposition was
entertained by the league and
stated that none participating In the
alleged conferences acted with author
ity Mr.. Collins said that IL was un-
derstood by the league that Irish Affairs
should be kept separate from Am,ri-
can politics.
This afternoons dispatc hes represent
Collins as being present at the secret
meeting at Boston, whereas he has
been In Louisville since Sunday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-22
QUESTION sErrLEp.

WARRINGTON, Aug 2l.-An inter
esting question in regard TO the con-
struction of public buildings was de-
cided nj the treasury department to-
day, 10 the effect that the supervising
architect In preparing plans aud speci-
iicatlOnS for such BUILDINGS
shall he governed entirely by
the amount OF money appropriated by
congress FOR the purpose, without fu'
ture expectations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-22
A aovnmNMENr ooNrnAor AssuLLEl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.-rhe post
master-general to-day annulled the
contract with 4. 7, Kellogg OF Spring
field, Mass, for furnishing the official
dead letter and registered package
envelopes aud tags. His action
Is based upon recent investigate n by
the postmastergenera himself, who
says l,e found the envelopeo inferior In
quality aud not up to the standard
contracted for. Tue contract amounts
to $4,000. A further examination OF
the stationery of the post Office is TO be
made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-22
s,romraAN olrrNnAoKEns.

DETROIT, MIcH., Aug. 2o,-Tho
Gree:.backers met this morning. AZ
ter n heated discussion n resolution in
favor of fusion was adopted. Tile
platform adopted reaflirns the ma
tionL platform, commends But
ler's letter as worthy of hearty
Endorsement at tue polls aud
heartily commends the administration.
Gov. Beagle was then nominated by
reclamation. The Green hackers also
nominated the following, which com
pleies the fusion ticket: Attorney
general, Francis M. Cook; commis.
sioner OF the state land Office, John II.
Dennis; superintendent of public in
struction, David Parsons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-22
GOV. IRELAND
With a. Hundred or More Political
Friends Regaling Themselves
Mt Galveston.
AFTER roir. ooMErn PLEASURE.

AFTER Toll CoMErH PLEASURE.
GALVESTON, Aug. 81. Gov. Ireland
accompanied by Hon. Barnett Gibbs
the candidate for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
arrived in this city this
evening. At nine o'clock
tonight the piazza ofthe Beach hotel
presented n lively appearance. Several
thousand people were assembled on
the broad veraudas fpoatiug the hotel,
attracted by band of music, fire
works, refreshing brcezes and the dis
tinpulshed presence of the governor OF
TeXas with IA hundred or more of his
political friends. The governor
came 10 Galveston'to enjoy the sensou
and to rest from the fatigue of the con-
vention, but Judging from the ccnliu-
nous stream of visitors who heartily
congratulate him and wiring his hand,
10 IL In poor way OF securing that
desirable end just MT present. Fully
one hundred delegates to the late con-
ventlon accompanied the governor on
his visit to the island city.
Among the many gentlemen nj
present enjoying the hospitality Of Gal
weston are Congressman Wellboru aud
Mtllcr, senators NJ lt'ock aud Pea
cock, aud Senators >. c. Patton, Hon.
Allen Swan of Clay county. Hon. Hor-
ace Chiffon, Hon. j, VI. Garnett, Prof
Hogg of Ft. Worth, Edward Linn ol
Victoria, Sawnie Robinson OF Dallas,
Th0s. West Of Jackshoro, w. j, Foes
OF Ellis county, Hon, Anson Rainey OF
Waxahachie, Temple Houston and
over hundred other gentlemen ftom
various portions Of the state. AT &
late hour tonight Gov. Ireland and
his friends were rendered an elegant
serenade by the Beach hotel band
Tomorrow Il Is expected that III,
governor, Col. Wellborn and other
will DO called upon for speeches,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-22
RANK SUSPENDED.

ALBION, N. V, Aug. Glowing to
the absence of the president the busi-
ness of the First National bank of
Albion is suspended by order of the
board of directors until an examination
can be had of its affairs.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Aug. 2l-It Is
ascertained that PresidentA.S. Warner
departed from Albion last Wednesday,
taking with him the combination of
the inner safe, and it is likely that his
absence will continue for some
time. The condition of the
bank cannot he ascertained
till an examination Ia made aud the
safe Is opened. Great excitement pre-.
walls and 1t is feared the depositors
will lose heavily. 1t is learned that
early in 1879 Roswell S. Burrows, one
of the wealthiest men in Western New
York, died, leaving an estate estimat.
ed at between five and ten millions
His executors were his wife, his son,
William II. Burrows, his son-in-law,
Alexander Stuart, and a. 5. Warner,
and it Ia thought that there has been
crookedness In the management IF
this estate on the part of Warner and
that fear of an exposure and prosecu-
ton caused him to leave home. War
ner since 1879 has had almost exclu-
sive charge of the estates.
He has specialized In stocks and
he is supposed to have lost consider
able money in Wall street some time
ago. Efforts were made in the courts
to GUST him a. executor, and a legal
decision to this effect was rend red
Monday. Nothing is known as to
how much of the estate Is left.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-22
maripe Matters.

NEW YORK, Aug, 2.-Arrived; Adj
rlatic from Liverpool; Donau from
Bremen.
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. 2l.-Arrlved:
Ems from New York.
Special 10 the Gazette.
BsowNsvILLE, Ten, Aug. 81 The
steamer j. c. Harris arrived at Brazos
to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-22
A NEW COUNTER FrIr NOTE.

WAsHINGroN, Aug. 2l.--Tne secret
service 10 an posHosslon Of new coun-
terrelt note OF $40 on the National bank
OF Cincinnati. is of the series OF
1852, with chocolate colored back. The
vignettes on the face have II coarse ap.
pearanoe but on the back they are
well executed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-22

THE DUBLIN SCANDALS

THE DUBLIN SCANDALS.
DUBLIN, Aug. 2l.-The trial of the
scandal cases was continued to-day
Robt. Fowler and Daniel Consider
were convicted of keeping disorderly
house, and were sentenced To Two
years in prison.
GRENDY's INFORMATION.
DUBLIN, Aug. 2l.-The United Ire.
land publishes the sworn Information
OF a prisoner named Grendy charging
ex-Solicitor Bolton and Police Superin-
tendent Mallon with attempting to
frighten him and entice him to testify
against Joseph Poole, who was hanged
early last winter for the murder OF
John Kenney.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-22
.,nALnus IlEpslsINs.

WAsHINaToN, Aug. 2l.-Agent
Dwyer of the Cheyenne and Arapa'
hoes Indian agency informs the Off
culs OF the Indian office that some In
dams are abusing the boys who re-
turned from the Carlisle school. They
do not wish the boys to continue in
the white mans road.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-22

When some celebrated pictures oi
Adam and Eve We're on exhibition Mr..
McNab was taken TO SEQ them. II
think no great things OF the painter, A"
said the gardener; why. man; tempt
ing Adam VII u pippin OF variety
that wasna known until about twenty
years ago."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-22
rnn AseIsrANr LNNn CnMMIssIoNER

WAsHINGroN, Aug. 2l.-The assist.
ant land commissioner, Harrison, will
80 TO Dakota early next week TO ex.
anime and straighten out the fraudu-
lent service made In that territory.
He Will soon establish perm tnent
station ut Parsonp, kas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-22
WASHINGTON NOTES.
uNOLr sAM,s SILVER.

WAsHINoTON, Aug. 2l.--rhe treas
ury department to-day purchased AIS,
900 ounces OF silver for delivery ut tn,
Nav Orleans and Philadelphia minis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-22

Lord Fitzhardinge, Lord Vernon,
Lord Scarsdale and others of the Brit
ish nobility have become dairy farm.
ers. Lord Fitzhardings's home farm
aud dairy n, sudbury are said TO be
conducted on the most approved
methons; eyerythiugi Is ON u large scale,
250a gallons of milk being used daily,
Halleck long ago wrote:
Tho duke Of Norfolk deals in malt,
The Douglass IN rcd behring's,
and now that the aristocracy run ham
som cabs aud diaries the wonder Is
what they will take to next
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-22

Gov. Albeit of New Jersey seems
willing TO make Albeit that Cleveland
will be Abbetter president than Rlaine
and hence Albeit Ia aiding and Abbei,
ting the Democrats " usual.-[Phils.
delphia Call.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-22
ITALY.
CHOLERA.

ROME, Aug. 2l.--The daily cholera
record in Italy Is as follows: Ber-
gamo, four deaths; Campo Basso, three
deaths; Castelnueva, three deaths;
Parma, one death. Fresh cases are re-
ported az follows: AT Bergamo, five;
Campo Basso, seven; Castelnuevs,
three In the province of Turin, ten
attacked with cholera died. Two
deaths are reported from other towns.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-22
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
An Albion Bank President Disappears
with the Combination of the Safe
The Bank suspcndstO Await an Bxamina
tion-Crooked Dealing Suspected
John King, Jr,, Accepts the Assistant
Presidency of the Erie Railway

THE spRAGUE MANUAL TURING co.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Aug. 2l,-All the
property of the Sprague Manufacturing
company here was sold at auction
Ia. day. What fifteen years ago cost
fully s.. 900 900 realized about 500, 900.