davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-13
Burned BY Burglars.

PEORIA, Ill, March IAN examina-
ton of the ruins of Hesler's furniture
store destroyed by fire between three and
four O'Clock this morning leaves little
doubt that it was caused by inceEdiarism,
and that previously an attempt had been
made to burglarize the safe. The safe
doors were found some distance from the
safe and bearing signs that they had been
subjected to the force Of an explosion.
The thieves got nothing for their pains,
and probably fired the store out of re-
gerge. The stock of furniture was COM
pletely destroyed and the building dam
aged to the extent of $4,000. The loss
on the building is fully covered.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-13
THE LATEST.

THE clearing house returns for the week
ended March I, showed general decrease
of S2.1 compared with the corresponding
week of last year. The decrease in New
York was 40.4.
AT Staunton, H., coal miners to the
number of 800 to 400 were on a strike
against a reduction of wages.
A SPECIAL from Mount Vernon, O., of the
9Th, said Bishop Bedell, of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, was dangerously ill.
THE ex-Empress Eugene was reported
seriously i'll from a nervous shock, being
thrown from her carriage at Marlborough.
THE trial of fine Trappist monk, CANA
hut, for the murder of Mother Ballerich.
began at Paris on the 9th. Gamahut con-
fessed his guilt.
On the Sth General Grant was reported
as having passed restless night, but was
better during the day.
The strikes on the Missouri Pacific, the
Texas Pacific and the Wabash were report
ed extending and the situation somewhat
alarming on the 9th.
WALLACE, United States Minister to
Turkey, has resigned.
JOHN HERMAN was instantly killed and
William Foleny fatally injured the other
afternoon by an explosion in the torpedo
building of the Winchester Arms Com
pany at New Haven, Conn.
ORDERS have been sent Sir Peter Lums-
den, British Special Commissioner on the
Afghan frontier, question, to direct the
Afghans to evacuate Penjden, on the with
drawal of the Russian forces from Akrobat.
Baron S6aal, the Russian ambassador at
London, promised the Russian troops shall
retire. The London papers generally were
for declaration of war if the Russians
did not retire from Afganistan.
WHILE Lord Mayor O'Connor was at the
Dublin railway station to receive an Ameri-
can deputation with the remains of Rev.
DR.. Cahill, he was vigorously Kissed and
groaned at by a crowd of 5000 persons.
GEORGE NJ. MURRAY, one of six convicts
who escaped the Michigan State prison and
was recaptured, was under indictment for
the murder of Officer Durham at lansing
burg, n. Y, October 1881.
BAYARD, Whitney, Endicott and Gar
land, members of Cleveland's Cabinet,
were sworn into Office on the 9TH. Later in
the day Postmaster General Villas and
Secretary Lamar took their oaths of Office.
The first official act of President Cleve-
Land was the nomination of his Cabinet.
The second was to affix his signature to the
of U. S. Grant, as an officer on
the retired list of the army, with the rank
of General.
The firm of w. H. Gumersell & Co., dry
goods. St Louis, which suspended
some time since, was reported as having
resumed on Ibasis of fifty cents ON the
dollar.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-13

CAPTAIN Couch and nine other Oklaho-
ma "boomers" were arrested in Arkansas
City, Kan, on the 4th, charged with melting
instruction. Each one waived examination
and was placed under e bond Of $1,000.
The Denver Chamber Of Commerce.
unanimously adopted a resolution recently
requesting the new Secretary Of the Treas
nry to pay out the silver coin now boarded
in the vaults Of the Treasury, in order to
stop the contraction of the currency, and
thus relieve the business depression of the
country.
THE Ohio crop report for March, for
warded to Washington on the 9Th, shows
forty -four per cent. over the corn crop Of
1884 still on hand; and wheat forty per
cent.
OHIO miners were reported willing to
work at a reduction of ten cents per ton.
Brown, the suspended State Auditor,
was arrested again at Des Moines, Iowa,
for refusing the Governor access to his
Office books and papers, but the case was
dismissed as not statutory offense.
AN Illinois Central train collided with an
express eight miles south of Grenada,
Miss, recently. Both firemen were killed
and eight other persons seriously injured.
The accident was caused by negligence on
the part of the express.
The California Legislature has appropri-
ated 900 to defray the expenses of the
National Encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic, which it is hoped will be
held in Sacramento in 1886.
The Citizens Committee of Eighty, of
Chicago, appointed to assist in prosecuting
the recent election fraud cases in that city,
met the other day and appointed commit
tee of fifty on public safety. This was in
effect making the temporary organization
permanent. =.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-13
-Itso bappeps that n Rosto, m,

1t so happens that Boston man,
who has an impeachment in his speech. is
a very slow writer. One day he was
copying a long document, and sadly
trying the patience of a man waiting
for it. when common acquaintance
explained: "Why, don't you know?
He shutters SO badly that he can't
write fast. boston Globe.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-13
THE SOUTH,

Ex-Governor PATTON died on the LIST at
his home near Florence, in North Alabama.
He was Governor from 1865 until removed
by the Federal reconstruction laws of 1868.
The United States steamer "Galena" has
left New Orleans for Central America to
bring home destitute American railroad
laborers.
ADvICEs from Dimmitt County, Tex,
say the sheep ranch of Ryan & Levee, be-
ing regarded as headquarters for cattle
thieves and Mexicans, was attacked few
days ago by eight Americans. Manuel
Flores, overseer, was hanged, two or three
herders were shot and killed, and the sheep
scattered in all directions.
AT New Orleans, the other day, seven
prisoners escaped from the parish prison.
The crimes of the convicts ranged from
murder to petty swindling. =
NOTHING further has been heard from
the Union County, KY, mob which threat
ened to hang Nose Cation and sons for
beating and finally killing Mrs. Cation.
INSPECTOR W. C. BAIRD, of the Post -office
Service, arrested at Memphis recently
James A. White, colored, mailing clerk,
for robbing the mails.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-13
AFrenxied Murder.

LYNCHBuRa. Va, March a.-Royai
Mathews, head waiter in the Arlington
Hotel, reprimanded John Miller, an assise
ant, for being late. The latter. earaged.
seized a carving knife and buried 1t 10 ~
sils in Ma:thews' breazt, killing hir.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-13

Whistler, the artist, is coming
back to his native America after as,
absence of thirty years. He will Leo.
ture.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-13
GENERAL.

THE Dominion Government will prohibit
the importation of any American articles
produced by prison labor. The Govern
ment proposes also to redeem the $25. OoO,-
600 five per cent. debt maturing in July by
issuing a new loan for a term of seven
years.
LORD MAYOR O'CoNNoR, of Dublin, made
public apology for threatening to haul
down the flag from the Mansion House
when the Prince of Wales visits Ireland.
The French transport Tonquin, formerly
the City of Paris, came in collision with
another transport off Malaga, recently, and
sunk, carrying down twenty -four of her
crew. The remainder were rescued.
FAILURES for week ended March 81:
United States, 2Ss; Canada, 50; total, 2S7,
as compared with 2S4 last week. Three
fourths of the casualties were furnished by
the Western, Southern and Pacific States
and Canada.
THE total of enrolled volunteers in Great
Britain at the present time is 2l5,0O0 men,
the greatest number yet attained.
THE German Reichstag rejected motion
in favor of the establishment of a bi-me-
tallic standard of currency.
AN explosion occurred in a colliery al
Karwie, Austrian Silesia, recently. At the
time IA men were in the mine. 1t was un.
known whether any of them were saved.
FOREIGNERS at Ningpo, China, were re.
ported exceedingly nervous. Threats were
constantly being made to massacre them.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-13

mentioned IN section OF this act, shall be
deemed guilty of a m 'Sdcmeanor, and upor
conviction thereof shall suffer the same pun
ishmcnt provided in the last-precedins
section of this act for unlawfully Sellingsuci
be construed to prohibit the making of wine
or cider from grapes or apples grown and
raised by the person making the same. fol-
his own use. or the sale of wine for commun
ion purposes.
SEC 8. That section of the act to which
this is amendatory shall be amended so US Ia
read rs follows: Sec. r. Every person having
permit 10 sell Intoxicating liquors or Ia
manufacture and sell intoxicating liquors
under the provisions of this act, who shall
sell or barter such Liquors in any other man.
ncr or for any other purpose than in this act
provided, or who shall barter or sell the same
to any other person when he has reason to
believe that the person purchasing the liquor
is obtain ng the same for any other than the
excepted purposes, although he NAV have q
prescription or shall have made the state
ment herein provided. or who shall sell to
any person under the influence of LIQUOR or
who is in the habit of becoming in.
sold Us a medicine or otherwise to be
drank on his premises, or who shall violate
any of the provisions of this act. shall be
deemed guilty of misdeamor. and upon
CONVICTION thereof shall be fined in any sum
not less than 500 nor more than SJ01 and be
imprisoned in the county Jail not less than
thirty DAYS nor more than ninety DAYS and
shall forfeit his permit issued under the pro-
years his right to obtain a permit: and in all
cases were forfeitures are provided under
the provisions of this act. the court shall
declare the same in rendering judgment in
the action.
SEC. T. That section IL of the act to which
this act is amendatory shall be and the same
is hereby amended so as to read as follows
See. II. 1t shall be the duty of all Sheriffs
Deputy Sheriffs. Constables, Marshals.
Police Judges and police officers of
any city or town, having notice or
knowledge of any violation OF the
provisions of this act, to notify the County
Attorney of the fact of such violation and TO
furnish him the names of any witnesses with
in his knowledge by whom such violations
can be proven. If any such officer shall fail to
comply with the provisions of this section,
he sSall upon conviction be fined in any sum
not less than 500 nor more than 500 and
such conviction shall be a forfeiture of the
Office held by such person; and the court
before whom such conviction is had SHALL
in addition to the imposition of the fine
aforesaid. order and adjudge the forfeiture
OF his said Office.
sEc. 8. If the County Attorney Of any
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-24
Gen. Grant and Prince Bismarck

Berlin Letter TO Boston Herald.
/ asked the Crown Prince if he saw
much of Grant when in Berlin, and his
reply was: Eyes and no." ndthenhe
added that, while he saw him several
times, he did not see him often enough
cit was difficult to find him ut his
hotel" said Fritz, ''as he was always
out sightseeing when not attendingre
captions Or returning oaaieiti calls. -
i remember quite amilitary scandal
that occurred while he was here. The
officers and men on duty at the differ
ent places had strict orders to treat
him with all possible honors, in
the way of salutes, turning out
the guard, etc. But the sentries
got ii into their heads that the
ex-president of the United States
would go about in great style in an
open coach, like Il sovereign, whereas
he was almost always onfoot, and sell
dom accompanied by more than one
or two persons. Well, the day hefirst
came to see me he sauntered along I'm
ter den Linden in a nonchalent way,
and was past the sentries at thepalace
doors before they saw him. Even
then they did not know him, and per-
haps would not have saluted him
at all had it not been for the sud-
den opening OF the doors by the Wallets
who had been watching for hiscoming.
Then the two soldiers came to a pres
emit, General Grant threw away his ci-
gar, lifted his hat to them and passed
Indoors. The poor captain Of the
guard, when he heard of this Incident,
was wild with rage and chagrin. He
went 40 far as to punish one ofthesen-
tries, and for this he was reprimanded
in general orders. What most struck
me was Grants utter disregard for all
things pertaining to the army. Ihad
some troublein inducing himto permit
me so give him a review of some OF the
garrison troops.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-24

The European crop reports for june cry
received at the agricultural department
In England, June has not proved aS sasas.
factory az last year. There has psen plsia
ty OF rain, some needed neat and en1ls.y
too much cold coming atirregular ans SAL
intervals. The French reports are Una sne
blooming period has passed under exeeilens
conditions and the prospect q 2 iaIr ns g.
vest on a 10 per cent redrcsd acreaso u. III
wheat are almost assured. IN lsussia, ~
above. Damaging cold weather during tnc
last two weeks has changed the outlook -
Germany.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-24
HER SECRET.
BY ELLA WHEELER wilcox.


from 'Ne new lo'N S'''IUr''
""''i n">o1 .'"'"'' '0'' w
c"iu ~ ""'' ii"'' ''i'' "''A
.e''oeu ~ "'N mas So"',S "''
Ills VINE D'lo'' 10 '''Y 'l'' ''o''0''
- " ''"N'''' '"'
WINCH 'o''', ~ '','S =" "1'tl
"no i,''' ih' - NV"
"'V0 "pP wv,
o"' 'i,''0 "9'',' lY wv
1'eiS P,'"o,iT P"'''" "p0ll '''
|" u
o"'' y 49,
vas IL O.'0 p''''""' W
'p." -
~ was 81 IO1
%" '','' ~ 70'" w
PoP"i"A 'l'HS' "4S "0"i"
"ie 81 whom L'. ,o"'" '7 p.ouo 'ie
"o"iu 'e'''e O,'9 "''S,4'iL'" u ms ZIG "'
once """ ASK ''7I - Ue ms VIE,
{ ""en he IeIS '''e mouse ma" q"
hour later, he mad 0 asked her the
momentous question and mentally
thanked the fa-es that he lad not.
cbo ,o NOT ~, r->n,o, for hin,
"no vas NV AN "0'''.,
1helact was: WAell MISS Hall came
down to greet hlm, she had returned
the pressure of his hand bv a gentle
vof warm o,os,. ~ bar o., ord sba
-
iau taken q SeaV oeSlae nun Oh Ihe
divan. She had before been
guilty ofsuch familiarity, and although
ba oame with the unsnokan intentions
--L-Iz I~I---rsiN3
oiaio'ee me Ie"iC-so iohS as ne ildu
not spoken, esteEt thatshe was scarce
w modest to exhibit her regard so free
w Then IN looLiro over a coIlAct;op
-,
" F4o''I0S "NNI 1aJ On q oO@iIu near
by, ne had noticed that she flushed
andlooked embarrassed when he asked
the name Of N whose portrait repre-
so,taa ! mo, 90 st;n, ,a
-,
- Knew NM one
Summer at the seashore,h she said.
and hastily changed the conversation.
Now, like every man who has hyeda
life of absolute freedom. who has tast-
ed OF every pleasureand broken alithe
commandments, Milton Stanley de-
maBded the utnl0s- rectitude and the
strlctest Observance 81 every rule of
prOprseEy IN D conduct OF a woman.
He bad tempted HaAE1Inerable women
TO acts OF HnpEs and then de-
spissd them Tor their weakness. He
had beer tn N many a para
disc b1t lad aE|aES gone forth, be-
llevlng Z HGs ETs7 50 hEst suggested
paUeklEsg the appse
1I1ey are al alIke-weak, frail,
ram. be SOMETIMES said, and then,
EaausIng remembered his sainted
nOtAeEs and added NO, there must
be another ike her somewhere, pne
whom Providence intended for my
bride: some sweet saint who is to lead
me up into q heaven OF pure love and
peace"
All, yesl that was what he wanted.
Some spOtless angel on whom the
gaze OF man had saarnelg ia allan SEINE
unsophisticated embodiment Of all the
feminine virtues, devoid of all the
weaknesses of her sex, who shouldtake
him, world weary and sustained as
be was, and lead him into happiness.
And it never occurred to him that
such q union would beunsuitablA-no
indeed. That was woman's mission
on earth.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-24

Agricultural Commission Colman's dees1-
mination to make arrangements to send On
agent 70 Russia to obtain seeds oil iruit anu
timber trees. and Of plants and shruppery
OF all kinds for use in the northern porIion
Of this country has attracted the attention
of the agricultural commissioners o. Ma1,'
toba, and he has written, asking TO pc ~ u
lowed to share in the trip and expense =
getting plants and seeds from kussin-
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-24

Miss Jennie Jerome. when she Decan'9
Lady Randolph Churchill added aocus
$4,000 TO Randy's slender fortune.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-07-24

New York Cor. American Rural Home.
Chap. l. HAS Malaria" goes to Florida
Chap. II 20 yerwerkea;n goes to EE,,rnrs
Chap. III HAS Rheumatism" goes ia E,,.
Chap. ". Has a row with his Doctors
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-09
WANT COLUMN.

AGpcfixeHenfs in fhis column iriH be charged ior
a. the rate Of Fire Ceafs per line ger ioeek NO
aSperfi:enaenf taken for .sss than % cent?.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-09

.
North 3fain street In the Third Ward. 1t
F,eemau's liyerT stable. IN North Topekx.
avenue In ne Fourth ward. At Abe Smiths
carnenre- chop. on Norm Main street. In the
fs:in wasd, 81 once Q: r. d. Seaman, ssaIh
size OF Chicago avenue
The following nshed electors -hall &C: as
Judge. OF said election N the seve--i wsr,i- Of
sad CITY, as follows: Fiust Wsnf. W A Cs;d-
well, Cnsrl-s Schnitzier snd Thomas Jewell
Second Wa d, Z: NJ. Garrison, B. >. Watson
And u r. Nckius~y. y ii,i Wsri, D. \.
Mitchell, +. r. Hale and J. p Fnrlon- Fourth
Ward: J siry, Ben Fish r aud iona Stew
ART ri Ward T.. Middleton, sol Fletcher
an,i u. ID >-amsn
The follow rsm-d electors OF sid ciiy
-h 1ii sct a. cltrgs o. said eIe~lio~ "a gneir re-
spectlve wsHf-. Hsmel Fr-t VISIT " p
stem snu 6ec'-e hsy>er >ecor,i W. NJ Robert
Snthrie - sasi 4 T.. sdsnr- tnirsi Ward.
Sns les A EreeEn.n snd n. .. Peek Fourth
Nafri. Ne'-or N"t Tee soi 2 >omners kifu
"sri- Jonn z Gouid snd NJ. O. >ufi b.
WINES. nv hanJ mSyor OF ne c'iy of
Wichita, inis 81 .isy of ;uiv y u l,.5
Arrest: M,v,r
W. r. GREEN. Citv Clerk
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-09
The Fashionabies ut Rome.


They are robej in the hight OF the fashion.
Not evea IN Paris. in the great Bois, can
more expensive costumes Re seen Masters,
&-vants md horses ere sleek and pamperei.
TIE ccacilmea are trickcd out more gorge
ously than even ;hose Of London and Paris
AMI teey dri=c, ca sit with the ends Of
tteir long whips on their knees with gro
tesGle dignity, for even they AMI theii
horses must oontribate something to Tho
general in p7es sion Of Pomp and high breed
ing which tie masters and mistresses nus'
maintain.
ihese ladies' IRE accompanied by feTe,
dog and more tables than TIE fashionaliss
Of Paris. Ttose who have babies with them
have nurses 70 at:eni to them. and tte-s
aur Is are arrayei wonderfully IN the ar.
Gent, picturesque costumes Of the common
people, with gorge Us hesd-dreSses Of yellow.
Blue, or crimson ribbons f'uttering abroad;
with pe.ticoats Of bright colo-s. often
trimmed with gold bands CT gol1 fringss
Thus the o fair AMI impcrious dunnas trick
out tier servants. and thus they drive
laxly sbou. and Toll and chatter in the lazy
ar OF an Italian svratav
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-09
The Sexes Drifting Apart

BOSTON i>ctter.l
1t is a strange fac; that with the progre IS
OF civilization there come always two differ
cnt and distinct results First, the inter-
Course between men and womsn becomes
easier and p,esssnter; second, there is a
tendency on the part OF both men and
women to scpsrats their interests AMI even
their pleasures a certain portion Of the
day and OF the evening Is given up to com
mon pleasures. bus there is a large part of
each day when both men ani womsn prefer
to 10 apart l think myself it is good
thing, and so long as what separate, the
sexes is their distinctive duties it is well
enough.
But among the growing leisure ella s. in the
east who have no duties these hours of sep
aration ars devoted 70 amusement You
would he astonished 10 know how many So
ciety women in New YORK AM Boston both
smoke and drink To have nothing to do
is a curse to men. but it Is deadly poison To
women. They are not. as rule. 50 capa-
bic of self Amusement. as are msa AMI they
arc prone, as in the matter of smoking AMI
drinking TO tampsr with the colrser pas
temps OF tie mem Out of this grows n
boldneSs, n carclsssness about the MN or del
'cacies of social LIE, which is notice1o Ole the
nCnant che touches ths Dor lers Of society
in Boston, New YORK or Warrington.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-09
How Society Customs Differ.


Tie ideas and customs Of society people in
the different cities of the Union are widely
different There is an affinity between the
young ladies' and gentlemen OF Baltimore
that does not exist SO extensively among the
lest people of the other cities Of tho east. A
Baltimore girl will go to ball alone with
man with every sense of propriety and with
out shocking anybody's sensibilities, while n
girl of the same social position in New York
would not.
\ New York girl will only go to 4 ball
when she is properly chaperoned. i know
of a young lady in this city who was even
tiulid of the comments Of those around her
when she went TO the theatre with her
brother. She said to him: "Some people
may know you are my brother, but great
many Will think you are not. therefore do
not cars 70 go TO the theatre with you unless
there is another Indy in the party
Tie difference between a Baltimore and
Philadelphia society girl is slight: Where
the former will go to an entertainment alone
with young man tins latter will only ac-
company him when there are more than ono
of her own sex with her. As to Boston
young ladies, they have about the same
IDEAS as those of New York in going TO or
from a dance alone with a young man. In
Philadelphia you are asked who your grand
father was, hut in Baltimore they inquire
only concerning your qualifications for
dancin--
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-09

VIyANNTED-Boarder lodging iurni he'd I;
w sos South Market st. ds'-it'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-09
Familiarity Breeds Beau,y. Too


After you come 10 know people verJ ,nti
ria.ely, You do not know whether thsy ars
pretty or not Their ways make an n1prss-
sion % you, Ii. not their noes aad ear
their eyes and mouths. In tine the soul ex-
presses itself TO yoa. AMI !; IS that which
you see. A msa who has been raa-ried
twenty years scarcely knows What his wife
looks like. he may declare that be does
and tell you that she i a tswi,ching Little
blonde. with soft blue eyes, i0a- after Sic Is
fat ami rel and ~; because the image Of his
early love is In his heart, and he doesn't Sc
her As she IS to-day, hut As SIZE vas wsea &c
ccur.ei hen
Oh, being an Indifferent; husband be may
not know she . the tine woman that oshse
people think her. Soa have known aea
Who have married the planet women and
think them heac.iss: and you know b-euties
Who aS quits thrown away GO men Who
vAlos wife Tor her success as a oook