davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-04
THE LATEST.

RIoTING at Cincinnati continued on the
eth and 30th. The mob fired the County
Court building, an act of pure insanity.
destroying valuable records and ope ot
the most valuable libraries in the country
Governor Hoadly hurried troops into
the city from all parts of tho
State, and it was reported tho
authorities had obtained control md
dispersed the mob. Some murderous vol.
leys were fired by the militia. many NJ
whom were undisciplined boys. 1t was re.
porteS that from forty to fifty persons
were killed and over enc hundred
wounded during the two days, max.
ing it the darkest hour in the history
of Cincinnati. Berner, the murderer. whose
recent trial was the cause of all this blood.
shed, escaped during the confusion. bu,
was recaptured in the woods near Fosters
Crossing by officers who started in Dur
suit, and safely landed in the penitentiarv
at Columbus. In assailing the train on
which he was, the mob beat nm
innocent man nearly to death, mis-.
taking him for BerIer. At Columbus mobs
were waiting for him, but by secret
movement the officers conveyed him safely
into the penitentiary. The arrest was a
skillful piece of work on the part of
Deputies Moses and Devote.
RACE troubles wer- reported at Sanders.
vile, Ga. The Mayor telegraphed for one
thousand rounds of ammunition. and n
later dispatch says the place was again
quiet.
A COLLISION has occurred between Rus.
SLAMS and Iurcomans in the Merry district.
JESSIE PEEPLEs, a girl fourteen years
old, committed suicide at Hamilton,
Canada.
ARAB SHEIKs have asked for the appoint.
ment OF British Governor for Tokar.
CHRIST. RoBBLING was convicted of the
murder of Al Lucia, at Stei ling, ILL.,, and
sentenced to death. The murder was com.
mtted in Lyndon, in January.
AN attempt was made to poison a woman
living in Fort Ringgold, Texas, by throw.
ing strychnine into her water bucket. The
man put the poison in through a broken
pane of glass during the night, and as he
couldn't see the bucket, missed it, the poison
falling on the floor. But for this his in.
famous attempt would have succeeded.
HENkY s. CHURCH, the defaulting Cham.
berlain of Troy, n. Y. who left that city
February 4. with deficiency in his &C.
counts of $1,000, was arrested at New York
and taken to Troy.
IT was stated OH the Board of Trade al
Chicago that the Lackawanna had refused
an offer to carry CO., 900 bushels of grain &c
the ssaboard at 1919 rate, and that il
was taken by the Nickel Plate.
EIGHT men were killed by an explosion
Of nitro-gtycerine a. Thompson's Point, N.
j., recently.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-04

| eSfring together to commit frauds agains
the United States. Ames and Charles E
Niles were charged with the same offense
and Ames and John Wall were also con
sidered guilty of like offence.
FIVE of the crew of the steamer Ton
Dodsworth were arrested at Pittsburgh by
a United States Marshal for mutiny. TIT
men refused to put on coal when ordered
to do so by the captain.
THE Connecticut Legislature defeated
the bill to give women the right to vote or
the license question.
THREE thousand coal miners in conven
ton at Elizabeth, Pa, decided to accept
the operators terms.
THE Western Nail Association met in
Pittsburgh and reaffirmed card rates.
THE dam Of the Newport, R. l., water
works broke on the 18th, doing considera-
BILE damage,
In the case of Leahy VS.. the Augustinian
Fathers, of Lawrence, Mass, the jury re-
turned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff.
The Clearfield coal operators at Osceola
Mills, Pa, have posted a notice that on
April LIST the price of mining will be re-
duced from fifty to forty cents per ton of
2,240 pounds. The miners threaten resis-
lance.
IsADoRE DREYFEEs, clerk of Pollaca &
Co., importers of dry goods Of New York,
has been arrested on the charge of the en-
bezzlement of over $l1 900, which he squan-
dered in stock speculations.
THE movement on the part of friends Of
Carl Schurz to raise him testimonial of
500, 900 has been abandoned at the earnest
request of Mr.. Schurz.
AUGUSTUS ScHELL, the we'll known New
York business man and philanthropist,
died on the 9th.
ROSIE ROBINSON was fatally shot by
Charlie Still, jealous lover, in New York,
the other day.
JAY GouLD's yacht Atlantic made the
trip from Fortress Monroe to New York in
eighteen hours.
THE American Bell Telephone Company,
experimental in conversation between
Boston and New York, over a No. II copper
wire, and with the aid of ordinary tele-
phone instruments the faintest whisper of
could be heard.
GOVERNOR PArTIsoN, of Pennsylvania,
declined to interfere in the case of John
Dellman, sentenced to be hanged April 8.
HENRY WILSON, Isaac Horn and Charles
Smith, lumbelmen, were killed by fall
ing tree near Catawassa, Pa.
THE Pullman train on the Maine Central
Railroad, from Bangor to Portland, was
wrecked recently.
THE Maine Central Railroad has aban-
doned standard time.
THE failure Of the paper-manufacturing
firm of William Butler & Co., whose mills
are located in West Philadelphia, is an
nounced. The firms liabilities are esti-
mated at 900.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-04
A Frenzied Farmer,

PETERSBURG, Ill, March 24.-SaturdaS
night one Houldon, farmer, living some
miles south, quarreled with his wife, knocked
her down with An axe and cut her throat
from ear to ear, and inflicted numerous stabs
in her breast. He also severely cut in the
hand her son, aged twelve. who attempted
to interfere. He went to aneighboIing straw
stack, where he gashed his own throat
though not fatally. He was found and
arrested by posse yesterday. There ars
threats of lynching.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-04
TrichinR

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 29.-By a mi
croscopical examination of a piece O,
Mrs. Mary Schultz's leg, who diet
with symptoms of trichin@ in West
moreland County, it If well known i,
is full of parasites. The worms, under
the microscope, were found I'm all
stage. of development Sunday, Shultz and
the Galiea family of six, who ate
pork at the same time, are all in a very
serious condition, and it is prp0able
Schultz and four of the Gallea family will
die. The former is in comatose state.
He is unable to swallow solid food and can
not open his mouth or move his arms from
his side.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-04
GENERAL.


| On complaint of the Baltimore & Ohio
Road as to cutrates, Commissioner Fink
has ordered q reduction to twenty cents
per hundred pounds on pig, lead and bull
| lion bars from Chicago to New York.
BISMARCK has directed the Senate at
| Bremen to ask for admission to the I'M
perial Customs union. The Senate is I'M
willing TO do so, but must yield,
The Bennett Mackay cable is expected to
| reach Cape Ann about the middle of April.
a RIOT was precipitated by striking iron
workers at Pesth, Hungary. The troops
were called out and fired upon the crowd,
killing one man and wounding several.
LATEST advices from Tonquin state a
prince of the royal family of AMMAN has
been convicted of promoting a massacre of
Christians and has been banged.
THE British captured Tamanieb on the
eth, meeting with but little resistance.
Osmau fled to a village five miles distant
CAPTAIN HAGEMAN, of the steamship
Baltimore, died on the trip from Bremen
to Baltimore, and was buried at sea.
Virgins says he predicted all the late
storms.
PRUSSIA orders the state payment of sal
aries of Catholic clergy of the Diocese of
Cologne be resumed from the beginning of
January last.
SHOCKS of earthquake occurred at Agram
and throughout Sclavonia. A number of
buildings in Deakovard were damaged.
THERE is much confusion and consterna-
tion amcng the Russian police owing to
the discovery Of various ciphers used by
Colonel Sudiekin, the keys to which, it is
feared, have fallen into the hands of Mini.
lists.
The jury rendered verdict in favor of
Lady Colin Campbell in suit against her
husband for a divorce. Her husband is
the youngest son of the Duke of Argyle.
IT is reported it was Bernard Coleridge
and not Lord Coleridge who made Mary
Anderson an offer of marriage and was re-
fused. Bernard is son of Lord Col
eridge.
PRINCE LEOPOLD, the youngest son of
Queen Victoria, fell on the stone steps of a
club house at Cannes, France, on the 2sth,
striking his head, from the effects of which
he soon afterwards died.
BUSINESS failures reported for the past
week for the United States, numbered l12;
Canada, 81; total, 2O4, against 213 the pre-
yious week.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-04
Both Duelists Killed.

MArAMORAs, MEXICO, March 25.-A duel
was fought Friday morning at the Rancho
Mexa deLeOn, near HuijuanO, fifty miles south
of Matamoras, between Juan Diaz, noted
desperate, dangerous and drunk, and one of
the privates in the company of guards COM
manded by Captain Fernandez. The duel
lasted some time, nine shots being fired, and
both of the principals being killed in the
fire,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-04
Danger Over.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, March "A spe
cial from Greene's says an ice-gorge tive
miles long formed in Shell Rock River and
gave way, carrying with it the large agricuk
tural house Of Thomas & Co., with contents
The dam of the Wanatan mills was car.
ried away. Houses and stores along the
river were vacated, the street flooded and
but for a break through a ravine much
greater damage would have ensued. The
danger is now over.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-04

grew out of the publication in the Post
Dispatch of an investigation by the grand
jury last fall into the gambling ring.
DANIEL g. KOLCoMB and Judd ID. Crouch
have been committed for the murder of
Jacob d. Crouch at Jackson, Mich. Judd
D. Crouch is also charged with the shooting
of Galen T. Brown.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-04
WASHINGTON NOTES.

THE President has nominated Minister
Sargent for the mission at st. Petersburg.
A DISPATCH from Washington, says: In
the case CT Kilburne against ex-Sergeant-
alarms Thompson, the jury returned a
verdict in favor of Kilburne for So, $50.
SENATORS INGALLS,, Sawyer, Jones, of
Florida, and Henderson, with their fami.
lies, left Washington on the 9th for a
pleasure trip to jacksonville, Fla. They
were accompanied by Sergeant-at-Arms
Canaday, of the Senate.
SECRETARY FRELINGHUYSEN has received
dispatch from Rome stating that the
American College will be exempted from
the impending sale of the Propaganda
property.
THEDepartment of State has received a
copy of the proposed treaty between Great
Britain and Portugal, by which American
interests on the Congo are affected. 1t is
understood the terms of the treaty are not
in accord with the views of the President
on the subject, as expressed in his last an
nual message. The treaty will be referred
TO the Senate Committee on Foreign Re-
lationS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-04
THE EAST.

A NUMBER of Italians of New York and
Brooklyn are interesting themselves in
making an effort to secure a new trial for
Giuseppe Guidici, the Italian baker who
was found guilty OF the murder of Mag
giorini Dagiero, a fellow-countryman IN
der whom Guidici was employed in Brook
Ign. 1t is said that the interpreters made
mistakes during the trial, owing to the fact
that the accused spoke the Milanesian dia-
lect, while they spoke the Geaoese and
Neapolitau.
AN assignment has been made by James
ID. Ferry, Son & Co., cutlery manufac-
turers OF Bridgeport, Connecticut, whose
liabilities are 10000.
j. ID. BOYLE, of the Connellsville Coke
Producers Association of Pittsburgh, saws
q combination effected few days ago will
advance the price of coke from ninety.ive
cents to S1.15 April 1, and that in the near
future the price will be advanced still
further.
THE United States Grand Jury at Boston
have presented indictments of d.. Azel
Ames, Jr., late pension examiner for the
district, and William J. Mansfield for con-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-04

Epizootic prevails at Dayton, o., to a 10
markable extent, and is reported worse thss
ever before.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-04


whenever in the opinion of the commission
any such order may be necessary to prevent
the spread OF infectious or contagious dis
cases. Amy such corporation violating any of
the provisions OF this section shall be liable to
a penalty of 500 for each offense. to be re-
covered in civil action to be prosecuted I'M
der the direction of the Attorney General in
the name of the State Of Kansas.
SEC. Q. When any animal or animals are
killed under the provisions of this act by Or
der of the commission. the owner thereof
fixed by the appraisement hereinbefore pro-
vided for Provided. The right of indemnity
on account of animals killed by or
der OF the commission under the
tend to the owner of animals which have been
brought into the State in n diseased condition,
or from State, County, Territory or district
in which the disease with which the
animal is infected. or to which it has
been exposed. exists. Nor shall any
animal be paid for by the State which may be
brought into the State in violation of any
law of quarantine regulation thereof, or the
owner OF which shall have violated any of the
provisions of this act, or disregarded any
rule, regulation o. order of the Live Stock
Nor shall any animal be paid for by the State
which came into the possession of the claim
ant with the claimants knowledge that such
animal was diseased or was suspected of be-
ing diseased, or having been exposed to any
contagious or infectious disease. Nor shall
any animals belonging TO the United States
be paic Tor by the state.
SEC. 10. 1t shall be the duty of any owner or
person in charge of any domestic animal or
ANIMALS who discovers. suspects or has any
reason to believe that any of his domestic ami
mails, or domestic animals in his charge, are
affected with any contagious or infectious
disease, to Immediately report such fact, be-
lief or suspicion to the commission. or any
member thereof. and TO the Sheriff and Coun-
ty Clerk of the county in which such domestic
animal is: and 1t shall be tn. duty of any per-
son who discovers the existence of any such
contagious or infectious disease among the
domestic animals of another. to report the
same at once to the Sheriff and County Clerk
OF the county i'm which such domestic ami
NAL ID.
Sec. II. The Sheriff to whom the existence
Of any infectious or contagious disease of
domestic animals is reported, shall forthwith
proceed to the place where such domestic
animal is, aud examine the same, and forth
with report the result of such examination to
The commission, or any member thereof, and
shall prescribe such temporary quarantine
regulations as will prevent the spread of the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-08
Numerous Candidates.

A time passes the local pollution
comes to the front We shall not at
tempt to give full list of the aspir-
ants, for doubtless there some, perhaps
many, whom we have not yet heard of,
but those we mention is sufficient to
show that there will be no lack ofcan-
didates if there Is of offices. Geo l..
Brooks, Bob. McLain, l.. F. Johns
ton, H. W. Shaw, and A. C. Brown,
are anxious to serve the people as
Chairman of the county Board, while
Martin Pattison, U. Gouge, Mr..
Thompkins and Geo. Larson are of
those who would be content to serve
as members of the Board.
H. E. Laffitte, W. c. Waldo and
Poly Deon are the leading nags enter
ed for the Town Treasury purse.
At this writing d. Geo. Morrison
seems to have the field all to himself
for the Assessorship stakes, though he
will no doubt find plenty opposition
long before election day.
Fred Bishof Jr., John Keaough,
VIII D. Baldwin, w T. Gray, and
VIII. McVicar, are interviewing their
friends with referance to the town
clerkship
For Justices of the Peace we have
as yet heard but two names mention
ed, James Newton and w. Z. Gray,
but we have not seen the latter gen
tleman and do not know that be has
consented to the use Of his name in
this connection.
This is at least all we can remember
at this time, and even if no more
should materiaiize, we think the most
fastideous can arrange good ticket
out of the material furnished.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-08
The Sccona lecture.

The ladies Aid Society hereby an
nounce the second lecture of their
course for Monday evening, the 9th
inst, two weeks from next Monday, at
which time the Rev. NJ. Benson, of
Hudson, will occupy the platform.
Mr.. Benson needs no special introduc-
ton, as most of our people have heard
him, and know him to be a pleasant
and able speaker. Further notice will
be given, with the announcement Of
his subject, next week.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-08
The Ladies Aid Society.

Below we give brief showing of
what has been accomplished through
the efforts Of the Ladies Aid Society
since the 18th of May 1888, at which
time they started out to gather funds
enough to furnish the new NJ. E.
Church, which it was then decided to
build Though few in numbers, they
worked with united effort in worthy
cause, and that they were eminately
successful, the aggregate total Of
s2426 50 amply testifes. They have
done a good work, and verify they
shall have their reward. That the
people who contributed their dimes
and quarters may know what was done
with the money, we append the fol-
lowing list of disbursements:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-08

John Wagner, a chopper working
for Mr.. c. +. Jones, getting out ties,
about twelve miles out of town, met
with q very painful and serious acct
dent last Monday \ tree he had fell
ed lodged upon another small tree,
and IN cutting this one the accident
occurred. He had cut in on one side
and turned round to commence on the
other when with the first blow or two
the tree suddenly split and flew back
the trunk being cut wedge-shaped
caught Mr.. Magner on the leg be-
tween the knee End hip and bore him
to the ground making a frightful flesh
wound some five or six inches in length
and tearing the flesh very badly. Mr..
Jones brought the injured man to
town where he could have good and
proper treatment and he will no doubt
pull through in good time, although
he will be laid up for some weeks no
doubt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-08
We acknnMledne the

We acknowledge the receipt of
an invitation from Mr., and Mrs. J II.
Welch, of Winnebago City MINI, to
be present at the celebration of the
18th anniversary of their marriage
day, which occurred Yesterday the Eth
Our friends will need no assurance
from US that it would have given US
much JOY could we have spent the ev-
ening with them. But the fates de-
creed otherwise, and we can only
send regrets, and promise to try and
be with them when they celebrate
their golden wedding.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-08

-TowB Treasurer Lafiitte has miss
ed no opportunity to impress upon tax
payers, both foreign and domestic, the
Importance of paying their taxes, both
as matter of justice to the town and
as saving of penalties to the individ-
ual. As result Of this his collections
have been much larger than any pre-
yious year in our history. 1t has been
good thing for the Treasurer and
also a good thing for the town.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-08

Mr. Warren Potter, of Chippewa
Falls, Wis, was in the city last We'd
nesday. Mr.. Potter is just one of the
finest specimens of Gods handiwork
we ever met, and we are glad to learn
that he has made some money in the
Wisconsin woods since we last saw
him some five years ago. v arren
used to be one of our constant readers
when we published a paper in Mime
sofa, and about the first thing he did
last Wednesday wa. to drop a $500
greenback on our table and have his
name put on the TINES mail book for
1884, and then we got down to bust
ness in the way of visiting Mr. Pot
ter was looking over our grand pos
sibilities and we should not be surpris-
ed to see him a resident of Superior
within year. Come on Warren, we
have lots Of room for such as you.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-08

By reference to the political an
nouncements elsewhere given in the
TIMES, it Will be seen that ID. Geo.
Morrison is a candidate for Assessor,
and not for Chairman of the Board, as
some had thought Geo. says some of
his friends did ask him to run for the
Craftsmanship, for which compliment
he feels duly thankful, but he would
prefer to retain the office of Assessor,
and so places himself at your service
in that capacity.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-08
Patents 10 Wisconsin Inventors.

Erwin & Benedict patent LAWYERS
at Milwaukee, Wis, report the follow
ing Paents issued to Wisconsin in
ventors recently:
Cutter-had, IL. S. Boynton Oshkosh;
Hay-tork. J. G.. kanouse and r. Mil
Ter, Apphton; Scholars shoulder
brace, |. Keller Milwaukee; Making
copper salts by the aid of electricity,
J. X. kesler Milwaukee; Sleigh-run-
ner, T. j. LarkiL Kenosha; Detacha-
bic barrelcover, II. Mann Milwaukee;
Grain scDurer and cleaner, r. III
Griffiths GAINESVILLE; Optical attach
ment for sewing machines, J Watts
Racine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-08

Mr.. Huber returned from his
Minnesota visit last Tuesday evening
fully restored to health and, as he
says, FIVE pounds heavier than he was
before being taken sick. He reports
almost continuous stormy weather,
and cold in Southern Minnesota, and
is glad to get back to Superior, and
we are al glad to see him back, for
we cannot afford to lose such young
men as llr. Huber.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-08

Mr.. c. R. Jones, who has been
living in the woods east of town the
past year, engaged in getting out ties
and timbrs for railroad work, has
moved his family into town, and now
occupies tle building recently vacat-
ed by Nh. Vincent Cournoyer, on
Fifth street. The TINES gladly well
comes Mr. Jones and his estimable
family to cur business and social cir
cleS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-08

Mr. Denis Dean, our representa-
tive in Washington in the interest of
our harbor appropriation writes that
the outlook is good. He had already
got several influential gentlemen en-
listed to help along the cause, and he
thinks our requests for a reasonable
sum will be granted.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-08

We understand that a travelling
salesman recently sent out by Messrs.
Elwell & Co, of this city to sell jewel
ry &c, has left for parts unknown,
and the company mourns his depart
ure to a considerable extent but just
how much Is not yet known, but pro-
badly not more than two or three hun
dred dollars.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-08

R. c. Mitchell, of the Duluth Tri-
bune has notified the Managers of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company
that they MUST either build y bridge
across the St. Louis for the benefit of
Duluth, or vacate the territory As
the company would have little or no
use for the bridge, they will probably
leave the country and move out to
Manitoba. Great is MITCHELL
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-08
NOTICE.

II E LAND OFFICE. BAYFIELD,. VISION
L sin February 18th. 1881.
Complaint having been entered at this Office
by George Fo}tz against Alexander McPhee for
abandoning ms Homestead entry No. SIS dated
May 18th 1852 upon the El5 NEI4 and RI SEl4
of section > town IL y. range u W, Ith T. NJ.
in Douglas county, Wisconsin, with view to the
cancellation Of said entry: the said parties are
hereby summoned 70 appear AT this office on the
81 day OF pril 1851, at o'clock \. NJ, 20 res
pond aud furnish testimony concerning said al
lodged abandonment.
A X OSBORN Register
a EETF e BFIT, Receiver