davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19
s1isceiis ncousIfore'sn News.

~ = NgIf lFf'.
PANS. AMI IS "A letter received fcosl
eo lin esrinaihizer with the dynamite
ps-iy states 'na 6ync ANe Slpps'fr res
not vol enoec. lwo iundred rpo Duty
no,--dg have pcen eeuc n III France 10 Eng
lrrf n..rsn me past thiSe weeks. n giri
rseisen. 10 Cork aid 6is.e. CT dyne-
rr,f'-r lfv'-io \, Psr'e carii al ~ across the
c,sunel. The girl IS e'so tre rned um of
communicated be. T.eu tho dynnmiters in
Paris and those In Great Britain and Ire
lnnd. The woman who conveyed the
dynarite used IN the Victoria depot,
ayplosiou in London has gone 10 Americ'.
The oynntnilers OF Epgland are cpposed 10
isolatsd attempts. 1nev contemplate
general eyploeiop ~ various paris Oh cue
tctal rmcrut old, mantle iundsi Is Gl66c0;
81 90 have been expended IN the vsrlous
dvnami,e attsntpis end for ire defense OF
dvnemite,s VINO have been rested. THIS
sam includes the rent OF the dynemite fac
tory Id France.
'o' no LAW TO rRrvegT 1T
HAvpr. Ami lS--The export OF dyne-
m;te ron, tnig poll to England continues
10 be inca .hed, ~ there Is no law to pre-
vent 1t.
PARIS. April IS-A telegram from Gel-
eral Mllloi, commander OF ths French
fo,css in TopQuin, dated lenoi, April 1871,
Gays: "Tne erar'y has area b,sn enc,un.
add not far from hrrrcoa uud ompIetely
routed A,cr the engagement we dessEo~ 80
,ha e,tadels OF Phu,sm Cram, where the
IL sders ofthe Block Flags had taken reiure.
Onr forces are no. following the light
hank Of the river d. Nth the Object OF
ID -cstening the crttrv II the soiih ont
Obtaining redree5 H., 70 mi, sas.aJre
withdraNu to nor tnern :. onqlin. The rem
nsnts OF the gsrrisons OF Bnr7inh and
Hunrboa. Chinese en6 Apnsmite. TO the
oumber OF 1860 have rutreated n Thanh.
hos. General De'tste IL go'ne to Ni-hb'n
to observe them IN The capture Of Phulsn.
Tram. The Frenoh lost I'VE eoid'ers lille"
and eleven coolies drowned"
LONDON. April ga. re Newmarket.
Crsvsn meeting &C DAY the Newr -ket
hsudicap race Wes won BY V'cio- Emsruel
nv three lengths; Wilchcrsft ssco1r; sadig
third. There were six -tsftsrr. snd only .
neck between the second end tofrd horses.
GORDON AND 7HR NABD-.
CArno. April l0.-A dispatch from Gen.
ersi l3ordon. dated Ap. 1 OH. says hat
merchant had roachfa khartoum rom FL
Obeid. after Journey 81 twenty days. To
me lctsrk reports that the reeebA tribes
had twice debated the n shdi, VINO a:fs-ed
heavy losses. The Hand. 10 now ~ com-
plesely hemmed 10 @ uesersi 9croon.
CAIro, Anil js.-zsOsnr Pasna is wiling
to 60 10 khsrtorn aud act under the
sn.6o,..v CT the kbcdivs but not under
Cens-s, Gordcn. Eutsr Ps.tG believes
tbst Zsbehr ~ the Oily man who car
rscisy tho souden. ard tores h.s ocpsr-
-. fo- that region may no. De delayed
'o' ~ -sr ra-sn rA-rcsa1n-s.
prrrrx. hr,ii IS "A converticn Of the
rri<h M .;c1ri lee rue vas held AZ Kilkenny
tc-isv. EcscIuiitn7 we-. adop ed rtcfErn-
.pe ei;f<lsnco 20 P1fntli. and the Promise
Va maze % onb1cfibs 80 the proposed fund
Tor pay 10 mrmbers Of toris1ntnk.' IneIe
are <uno<S q the eeri1 retirement Of Par
s-e1l from The Irish national pzrty. Too
rsfsu9s fss - .'.pers sszll r,S: One,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19
zhe pcrr,yl,rpia wa Of crowers.

pirrspr aG, PA, April 1S-Ihe pennsyl-
v.ria wool growers rssoca''on to-day
naop,ed resolutions demanding Ia tho rpme
o tho s4,CJ WOO growers OF rennsylvan,a,
and The 600 go Wool frowe,e y the United 1,t
VOC ter e Of 1916, pledsiug the nselves not
T. frppor. fc- pubic Office any
man golirA nrsinst the res.o. a..oD; fetting
forth thai The pc. at congress by failure
70 retu. :. - tho cuty on woo, hrs assume1
the resp .s'c.htv Of perpetIating the
wrong inaug .eted By the prec ding con-
sreSs, eud declaring that words are not
strong enc ugh 70 express their condemua.
tion OF tie Mofi son tariff bill.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19
Another Gold Cra q.

DlxyK,. Co.., April 1s.-Mining towns
are excited over the r'eccd imroi, sut rold
in tbs vicinity Of Pixies Peal /,
twenty-five miles southwest OF Denve..
Crowds Of peopie fror, nc;ghborlng tovns
are fIo~t,ug TO the new csmp.
Pssscr ger and freight transpoSts-
ton lines tom Csron City, FA,- Pley end
80 xrv srd outfittiug stocks ere on route.
II is I'm possible ct this time 10 obtsio r.
liable Information concerning tbs import.
snce Of the S,tccvery. The nI 1ersl is t,'i
10 10 csrr,patey. Tbs SAMPLES assay
nearly lCo ounces gold. Amidst the ex.
element the Denver mining men ere IN
moved They v u await Developments.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19

NisENY HAS CON- -.

7ns milsr.tv OF financial and com,Ief'
c'e' cc, sitlons of Japan ard the United
State. a,uid beget the kind OF friendss'r
tina, ais-irg in con srt 10 famous for. Az
sorts O. 70 ues are melting IN both ccru
tries, and the gevel Of the srctioneer Is
heard, md the futter;ng OF his red nag u
seen, as often az the wood-pecker with hi
o-s It Of crimson IL seen and heard, dium
rsuz on the lesfiee, bougbs when bsr'
rupt summer yielis her F'ories - autumn
Within {. month wheat IN elevator at New
York has cold lower than for five ys,rs Pre-
vIors. sid on tbs seme days lower thso
for twenty years. Iris effect IS caused BY
tie vain attempt Of the Ameficsu
f;rmsr 20 compete With I-ots OF India,
fslIabs Of Egypt, rs.'s Of Russia, sna
will ell the ysIlov end brown rscss ever
clarified By efbinoloeisss. The great North
weas made Last year over eco, ,of 20 bnsh'
ele a. whts st, cud this together With the
roduct o. other wheat erowing states, gave
the Ur,t.d G,Atss . total Of z2o. ~ cco lush
eIs, with surplus Of old crop g. add Of 49,
COCO bushels. We rei,ssn from eivins
ths Geurss Of other grain made
Ia 1883. lest The reader should
ero- weary with the fol -nidable fray; suf
lcsit .osay Il y more than the popu' alto,
ofthe Unite States csn consume 10 five
ys,vz Every dag msny IONS oftb's ycsl
heap Of fssIn s.Asts east hoping FOR e.
port orders which never come. Mesu-
vhils q Cnicsso p.icis have "7iterslly do
caysc." ssa Iu'l operator exprss,ei -.
xo. c wheat at Chicago
~ worth t1.10 jsv yes'
ga nov e seIIs Be ov % cent? when II en-
- eoid q ALI % much for Wheat. Wal.
- slher products - dj6pcnd The ssmc
-. crcors os1>oo, ohioh : var fsys l5e
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19

JE Ill sdi'orie' IN yests rday's = cs p
toned "A Rsilrosi Proposition" he types
made ussay, "Srst named pad, or the hovs.
ton & Ts.s9 Cents, - whereas i should
have BEEN "lhe sst ne mel road. or be
Nissoui. psc 10 az. tm which has rot toted
fair with DE- los. etc. The CONTEXT evil
dsuced this. although We prefer u to &C
move any pocsi6.e ques on 90 10 my
stric.urer sga'nst The Houston e. Teas
Central r1gT,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19

Hrsny GEoraE si'r n Heo,.snd be'r :
asked Whistler he vhrl1 irn for a scotch
'psns:ituenCy. rfpliec: eaes- NO.
would then be ineligible to the presidency
ofthe United Stases" No reut-pp Utica
tooirains MR. GEoaoE's ambition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19

NE. Co.'S n'osy nn NrSDs.s Pr z
m, TO ts foupd % INC hsr -lumn, g
marked liz Tho esaaes q d'.iior end
cles, nets Of n onght t'.t e. rsclss'>es the
ever word ottt' III ngu ici ora Or end
Rs5for
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19

EnrFros WILLIAM is believed to have en-
Nod % bis dotage. QuHsS VicrorA q
|ronrooonted 70 BE- In the ssme serslle
otooo; bat the Ships Of state ofGermsuy snd
Hoeland ere blezst;og the biIloxsssf 10
nH1oluls ignorance Of the iuc spsciiyo thei-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19

The repair 'csn ,3nvsn ons % roe
,ormcud n e0r ls.-rl On nd s's) asa
rrie sem thor do'egsliois 1nins;, uc'cd.
Th's m no iegsrded ~ a favorable omen
<op Mr. Arruu,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19
Sanger Brothers
GLOVE DEPARTM'T.

25c Children's Imported Lisie Gloves, CSC, CSC,
aud GOO. Children's silk Gloves, 60c sc, $50 and
Oh per pair.
ChIdrcn's silk Mitts 4 $50 and Sc.
Our line OF Chi dTeu's Gloves and Nitls r.
without exception the finest We have ever oar.
ried, The variety OF shades js oxquisite
Lsdies' Kid gloves are Represented by oil the
The stylcs most freQuest are the 4 70 button
lengths, although the manufacture win ~
found In all detifable shades.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19

There sra many cheap cosmetics offered
for lie which cisfm 70 conte'n ro'bine IT,
jufIous 70 fhs rkso. Tnis Il oil bcsh, 81, or
very pesriy oil, are compounded from fhe
most deie;erious and poieonous dfu<! 10
the ms.cris me6ico. they destroy the Vital
10 OF thu skin. uokIyg ire cqueuusf r.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19

Has afew words to say in it's own behalf. PARASOLS
fora part ladys wardrobe which during our long
months ranks most important In other WorCS,
PARASOLS have become an essential OF Hross IN ad.t-
to complete their wardrobe feel that they must have
PARASOL for different occasions well as to match
their dresses
Our LARGE ana WE'LL ASSORTED STOCK, combined
with LOW PRICES makes this possible for even those ct
United means while those more fortunate can follow
fashions whinl without extravaganza
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19

Taxnr e q comioal f'de 10 tho s-mp'aint
made by WHlrr. ofTentrchy, n ihe horas
yes erdey itat sr soTr'7 committee had
not or y failed . h1I q irges agsicst Gov
xrsoa MUsn,y hu pyopossi toiHve. ieAto
him (Nhlrr.l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19

CcucRsanAn CsArpy. ct MisIoril aa-
70, egonc fubsrra nsiei aspirations, rrd
will s,rornce 70 - eciof 10 the h'r e.
Cone.ers S.nd Twp 20 Nm. CIarDi-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19
A Denial,

AvsAr.Lts Nd, April IS. Esther
An raw vim, pastor Of s.. Msry's
church. com whom iAe -
ing Sister Of Charity Inez sail she
hai let.,r aprrevry her COURSE. putlis1-
es card denying hs ever wl)le euy later
10 the url.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19

INV OrtxsSs, April Is.-The Picay cre's
Fe-mer.lls specis' tays Jch,
Cher was bfufs''v murdtrsd
vet 1esdsy by Ie-sy f.d WIFI n Nation,
f.thsr &c son. thefry leaves wife fnd
4 40 crrsren. rle rrr'jerers escaped.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19

DYxAMr e Ia r-pid, rolling lnto eI inter-.
pet.one' apple OF die ID. EDrlelj I.sncs
and tho Uaitci st,,es ERE soips % / ~
,me,riuy dro-.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19
ISnrcArINNs.

For the western Cuff STAT; lalr vtisAN;
lol'owsi BY lscsl ANS On ifisay; ca, .of1u,i
windt ioe y s.Aiion IS rt,crgie'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19

>'7sosuesGt hos . bot box. he Was =
<e ~ 16lekaae TO Chicago from The
70 10 O,jurnbis, end tbs ad'
|rs'.o7 Qu'slIy re -edsd - rip p's
fcnn - t1e tu5. BoB ~ . political
- 8 r<llk.ous IsbDceIife. He .
- nz6>us, .on LeoAs. L,xcoLs and
'|1< - - 10 proDsnent cs16sdates.
>cos1p lhfr Milo let b'm deucs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19

ORxcoN dcmoclacg i'ssn wear
live ere to nallegl Tie platform p
olsewher, this mnroiAg
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19

DAVID DAVIS has Z baby. he r. o'd
rather be psps thar pr slec.'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19

wH4N wi. tbs crrsi tariff war OF word !
be over?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

WE ARR PrQrrsfHp TO AM, UNcE W.
w II. THAlk 30. .,uAiy tic'k,
TTTE ARK lIQIfa fED 10 ANNDutrE
w GEORGE X FHAkN for Jrihce Of tAe
Peace TO- ircrin 10 ].
WE ARsufsKai AUH HoklzcD 40 Az.
w nouncl ~ fll v. At. LDNAtls ~
caudi iaie To- lluiy JulguUt the ensuing No'
vcmber el,nicn.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED 10 uNOuhCE
w W W PEAK Tor Justice OF 90 e reace IA
Precinct No 1.
WE AFE .uIneNltp 20 hNSouNCi
w 81. ~ kiNhhOuGl nsn c1 ai'tie tui
the Leg lslaiuonln nr.iaa county, subj 81 H. sac
nc.ion 81 NJ. noi1nfrnc-
-
stTURphY. ArafL 10, issi.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19

Al Papt r. Discontinued at the "a Iira ION
OF tho Tim. Paid For.
Look al the printed label on yonr paper In'
date thcr.on shows when tho subscription tA'
pirSs Forward iha money Ia SIMPLE the 10
renewal n you dc Ire unrrnken nles as we car
not slwsys nfnish hl humber
publ N ~, r. teNr.ng he address VI their paref
ohau eed VIII ~ rfeflsio IN their cfinmun.ea-
0ol both iha q aud new addrcfs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19

urse of Posing. 10 al pcris Of tie United
STATES aud Canada.
Romit BY DIAN on Dallas. roslof1ee money OF.
der or registered lsilcf IL sent Otherwise, We
s-sll NOT 30 responsible l,r miscrrnagas. Ad-
rre,s THE hknALD. Dallas, Texas
Specimen copies seat ifec ON applies ion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19

COmpfisirg eisht pages % hily.six calnmns
ADO no from tho cram % tho daiiy eiiuont'
n tho lafrsst and cheAucft newspaper Ia Tue
Dsic, and Il now offered at no following ie-
1uccd fslcf .o
nm M" n's.e Nj i 60 november 10, 1884 20
INVARIABLY IA ADysHcL
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-03-07
OUR FRENCH FORK TRADE.

:" =
Opinion Of NJ. Leon Chotteau ~ to the Con-
templatsd Action q the French Govern
ment.
CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-After the regular ses-
sion Of the Board of Trade Mr.. Geo. Gard
ner introduced NJ. Leon Chotteau, the rep
resentative of the silk and winegrowers of
France. He made an address. in which
he gave the history of the prohibit
ton Of American hog products by
the French Government up to the present
time, and concluded as follows: A
bill is now pending before the Chamber of
Deputies at Paris that proposes to establish
an Inspection in French ports, to determine
whether Or not your meats are well sailed
and fully cured. This is all right call, how
ever, your attention to the third paragraph
of the second article. Here It is: "The
Inspectors will be appointed by the Minis
ter of Commerce, who will have the
right to order the method of examina-
ton which seems !, to him the most
proper" The last words indicate con-
concealed purpose which you do not suspect,
and which l must reveal to you. If the law
is yo.ed as it is proposed, they will tell you
that the American meats can enter freely in
to France, and that You have no longer anv
cause Of complaint. Really, all will go
well for time at least. But if Min
lister of Commerce appears in France
disposed as the one of tile 18th of February.
1881, to trifle with you, then that Minister
yielding to the pressure of the Protectionists
will choose his kind, of examination.
and will not fail to make the in
spectiOn of your meats one by the
microscope Then, by some calculated slow
ness, France, which will seem to admit
your meats, will prohibit them under
some other form. The port of Havre alone
in normal time received already from the
United States $4,000 boxes of sailed meats
for month. Ten inspectors with the mi
crOscOpe can examine forty boxes daily
These ten inspectors land their number will
not be increased) would then pass the %,
900 boxes to the consumers only after 62S
days. In that condition your commerce is
impossible. You must to-day protest
against the organization in France of any
system of inspection other than by ordinary
process. II you do that hope, and l am
sure that you can, obtain soon in France an
honest and practicable law. . aF
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-03-07
non A nor srarsos

4 0sate u Aoarehy Prevails at tho
Celebrated Health Resort Growing
0us 81 tlAs Late MarAers-A DaA
Con11slen q AAhArs.
Hor SPRNGs, ARK, Feb. 2s.-The con-
ditiOu Of alfalrs n this city b most deplor-
able. Doran, Pfuitt, Landing and Allisoa,
the four assassins committed without bail
for the murder on the street on the 9th, were
taken to the Penitentiary ct Little Rock, and
were rendered an ovation by num-
Der Of citizens before departure. The feel
Ing Of bitterness and its intensity cannot b
desGibed. The committee of fourteen,
some Of whom are and some are not citizens,
virtually control the city. The law is
practically suspended, and the committee
have things in their own hands. They
are controlled in great measure by a
man known here as Chas. Watson, but
whose real name Is Chas. Foulk, and who Is
under Indictment at Carlisle, Pa, for muir
der, arson and burglary. Foulk furnishes
the names to the committee of objection
able persons, who invariably consist of men
who are witnesses against Doran and his
accomplices. 1t was rumored this after
noon that NJ. C. Harris, editor of the Horse
Shoe, who has denounced the murders, and
he action of the committee, would be notl-
fed to leave the city in the morning. Har-
ris expresses contempt for the whole
party and continues, tto publish the
true facts In regard to the assassin
alton. About twenty additional men were
made to leave the city by order of the
committee at. the. point. of the bayOnet.
Every one forced to leave was a mater.
ial witness against DOran and his
accomplices IN the bloody work of the 9th.
The assertion is openly made here
and it is not denied, that members
of the committee themselves will be inn
piicated in the butcnery, and are thus en-.
desyOring to hide all. evidence by, driving
off all the witnesses. Drunken rowdies pa
rade the street and fill the saloons armed to
the teeth, and openly make threats that they
will nun the town. = &s
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-03-07
Missouri State Board.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Feb. 29.-The
State Board of Equalization is in session.
The board consists of Governor Crit
tenden, who is ex-officio President, Hon.
John Walker, State Auditor; Hon
Phil E. Chappell, State Treasurer;
Hon. NJ. X. McGrath, Secretary of
State, and Hon. D. II. Mcintyre, Attorney
General. 1t organized by electing Auditor
Walker Vice President, Mr.. VIM. @. Nc
Carly, of this city, Secretary, and Mr.. j. H.
Davidson, of Hickory County, Clerk. Each
member of the board is required by law to
take an oath that he will, Ito the best of his
knowledge and ability, equalize the valua-
ton of real and personal property
among the several counties of the
State" as prescribed by law. At the
last session OF the Legislature the law
relating to the meeting of the board was
changed by striking out the year ''1s73,"
from the clause fixing the date of meeting
and inserting the year "1SS4," so as to make
it read, ION the last Wednesday in Feb
ruary 1854" and every two years thereafter,
thus changing the time of meeting from the
odd to the even years. The board will meet
for the assessment and equalization of rail-
road property on the third Monday Of April
next
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-03-07
Crooked Kuhn.

DETROIT, Feb. 29.-Joseph Kuhn, the
private banker whose failure for S195, 600
was announced few days ago, has been
arrested here on q charge of ENLIGHTENMENT.
Several complaints were made against him,
and the one on which he was arrested is
signed by Mrs. Christina Payment. She
charges that ON Sept. Is, 1888, Kuhn re-
ceived from her $1,000, which was to be
loaned out at interest on mortgages, and
that of this amount she was defrauded by
Kuhn converting it to his own use instead of
investing it as agreed. When arraigned in
the Police Court Mr.. Kuhn pleaded not
guilty, and gave bail In the sum Of 1900.
There are also serious charges preferred by
other parties who claim to be victims.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-03-07
Attempted Suicide.

Troy, n. Y, Feb. 29.-William BOnnell,
. well-known young man, was found with
bullet in his heal A young woman re
siding near by, to whom Bonnen has been
paying marked attention, states that she an
nounced her intention Of attending mas
querade ball and BOnnell objected. She
persisted, and went 50 far as to aver that
she would appear in . gypsy costume, wear.
ing short dress This enraged Bonnell,
who left her in anger. Bonnell, on regain
ing consciousness declared that he had at
tempted suicide by firing Ave bullets at his
head, only one of which had any effect. He
stated that he was tired of living but refused
to given reason The wound is dangerous
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-03-07
A Presidential Amendment.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Feb. %
Representative Springer has Introduce
for reference to the House a proposed con
stitutional amendment, making the Presi
dental term six years and rendering thu
President ineligible to reelection the mex
succeeding term. 1t provides for direc;
vote for President in each State anc
aboiishes the Electoral College. Eacf
State shall have number of votes equa
to the number of its Representatives ana
Senators in Congress, to be given eacf
candidate in proportion to all the vote.
cast for each. The term of Representa-
tives in Congress is fixed at three years
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-03-07
THREE OF A KIND.
Three Wen IN Christian County, MO.
Charged with Murder.

Charged With Murder.
SPRINGFIELD, No., Feb. 27.-The Chris
tan County Circuit Court has opened at
Ozark. Nearly one thousand people were
in attendance, including witnesses, jurors
and others, the chief interest being in the
three murder cases that are on the present
docket, one Of which is that of William
Magill, who brutally murdered his
companion, q young man named
Milum Dunlap, on James River on
the 25th of last May. At that
time the two young men were working
for Joseph w. Carton, five miles south of
this city, and while loading sand on their
wagons, Magill struck and killed Dunlap
with an ak, and then threw the body into
a hole and covered it up. At the cOroners
inquest the murderer confessed the crime,
which is believed to have been prompted by
Jealousy about young woman named
Wallace, since which he has been confined
in Jail at this place. The second case Is
that of G. w. Whiteside, James G. White,
James Armstrong and negro named Tay-
lor, all of whom were indicted for murder
in the first degree for killing A. Ridge on
the 18th of last June, whom they went to
arrest The third case is that of Thomas
Butler, who is charged with numbering
his wife at their home near Sparta
last Monday night. Butler is thirty
six years old and has six children
He claims that he is Innocent
points to him as the the guilty party, and
fed that she had heard her father threaten
tn faEa har rnofhpr,c Iifa Tho brutal criu,o
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-03-07
The Mormon Specter.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Idaho Territory
has, it is claimed, became perfect hot-bed
for the propagation of Mormonism, and the
safety of the Territory has been put in jeop
ardy by the pernicious doctrines of the apos-
ties of Joe Smith and Brigham Young. Del
egate Singiser, of Idaho, with view tc
checking this evil, has prepared
bill prescribing severe penal
ties for the practice of polygamy
within the confines of the Ter
ritoty, and DISTINGUISHING the Mormon ele.
ment Under no circumstances will man
be permitted to vote lat any election in the
Territory who has not sgned cetiicate that
he is not living in pOlygamy, and does not
believe in plural marriages. Mr.. Singiser
says that the most stringent laws should be
enacted by Congress on this subject, in or.
der to break up immigration by Mormons
into Idaho, for its proximity to Utah offers
fertile field for the advocates of polygamy.