davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-06-05
THE LATEST.

AT Leavenworth, Ram, recently, a
young man named Broaddus shot Frank
Jobson through the lungs and in two other
places. Broaddus was inspired by jeal-
ousy, and after committing the deed went
to his mothers farm and killed himself.
| Jobson was thought to be fatally wounded.
| The young woman in the case, Daisy
Wood, was also in a dangerous condition
from excitement, she having been fired at
| by Broaddus, the shot, however, missing
| its mark.
A MANIAC named Louis Reume, French
Canadian by birth, on his way home from
Denver to Detroit, took possession of the
chair car on the Wabash Railroad train
which left Kansas City on the evening of
the SOth for Chicago. He drew a revolver
and drove the train men from the car. The
conductor telegraphed from Chenoa, ILL.,.
to Chicago, describing the state of affairs.
and several policemen were sent to arrest
Reume on his arrival at Chicago. One of
them named Barrett was shot dead by the
maniac, who also emptied his revolver in
the crowd without effect. Officer Lauchlin
| closed with the maniac, and after a
desperate struggle he was secured. Laugh.
lin was seriously injured.
THE Woodruff. Clever Carriage and
Hardware Company at Memphis, Tenn,
made an assignment recently. Their liza
bilities were placed at $4,000, with assets
nominally $4,000. E----.
THE President was recently on a New
York trip, He participated in the Decora-
ton Day ceremonies.
ARCHBISHOP ELDER, of Cincinnati, has
appointed Rev. j. c. Albrink, Vicar Cen
eral of the German churches, vice Rev.
Otto JAR, deceased.
THOMAS SIMoNs, Assistant Attorney
General, in charge of the Government
cases before the Court of Claims, at Wash.
ington, has resigned. Robert Howard, of
Little Rock, Ark, succeeds him.
MEMORIAL Day was very generally OBJ
served on the 30th in the various cities of
the Union. At New York the Seventh Regi.
ment paraded before General Grants house.
The General was able to review them from
his window.
MANY of the iron mills drew their fires on
the SOth, and thousands of men were thrown
out of work in Ohio, West Virginia and
Pennsylvania. Some few of the firms
signed the Amalgamated Association
scale, and these continued at work.
MORE dynamite was exploded under q
train on the Denver & Rio Grande near
Gunnison, Col, recently. No one was in
BIG BEAR had fight with a reconnoiter-
ing party of Canadian troops recently.
Three soldiers were wounded and an Indian
scout was killed and scalped.
THE crop reports for May showed
gloomy state of affairs in all parts of the
country except Michigan. -
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-06-05
The Northwest War.

CALGARY, n. w. T., May 26.-Alarming
reports are current regarding number Of
Big Bears men. The delay in the advance
against him enables him to draw recruits
from every tribe in the district Restless
Spirit and the young braves have left theii
own Chief and joined him. He is
reported To have force of eight hundred
all fairly well armed. He has butchered
all his cattle and dried the meat and is well
supplied with provisions. He declares he
will make stand at Big Hills, between
Frog Lake and Fort Pitt General Strange's
command began to advance. He has $40
infantry and mounted force of hundred
and fifty men. Big Bear is q hundred miles
distant. --
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-06-05
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned by Telegraph and Mail
WASHINGTON NOTES.


THE failure of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing to secure the contract fol
printing the postage stamps resulted in {
further reduction of the force.
The President has appointed Edward
Campbell, Jr., to be United States Marsha
for the Southern District of Iowa.
JAMES NELSON DAY, late confidential
clerk for Martin & Runyan, bankers, No
100 Broadway, New York, has been found
short in his accounts to the amount of 500.
900. Day confessed and stated he lost the
money in Wall street.
SECRETARY LAMAR was seized with a
chill at Washington recently, from the eff
fects of which he was confined to his
house. He was reported better next day,
but his physician advised. him against
going to the department.
SECRETARY WHITNEY has ordered the
United States vessels at Aspinwall, with
the exception of the Tennessee, to proceed
to Key West and await further orders.
Admiral Jouett was instructed to remain
with the Tennessee for the present to watch
American interests on the Isthmus.
Mr.. BIRMINGHAM, United States Minister
under date of April %, that his Imperial
Japanese Majesty has been pleased to con-
fer the order of the Rising Sun of the
fourth and fifth class upon five American
citizens, viz; Rev. ID. p. Veder, Mr.. Win
field, chaplain; DR.. NJ. B. McCort, W. P.
Parson and W. NJ. Scott, in recognition of
their services as professors and teachers in
Toxic University.
DR.. TAYLOR, Microscopic of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, has been studying the
crystals of butter and butterine. He be-
neves the detection of spurious butter has
been made easy and certain. He finds the
crystalline formation and action in the gen.
nine and spurious entirely different.
THE Secretary of the Treasury has is
sued circular directing custom officers to
collect the alien immigrant tax of fifty
cents each, from foreigners coming to this
country whether tourists or travellers in
transit to other countries, or as coming to
this country to reside.
ACCORDING to the records of The HYDRO
graphic Office at Washington the amount
of ice and the number of bergs which have
appeared in the direct path of European
steamers within month is unprecedented.
The region infested by ice was closely pre-
dicted in the publication of the Hydro
graphic Office month ago, and the safe
route marked just south and east of the
limits mentioned.
SINCE Secretary Manning assumed
charge of the Treasury department sixty
clerkships, averaging from $500 to 2,1O0,
have become vacant,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-06-05
A Tornado.

ALTON, ILL.,, May 25.-This city wa.
struck by tornado last evening which did
damage to the amount of several thousand
dollars. The day had been hot and sultry
and at about six o'clock the sky was sud.
denly overcast with threatening clouds.
The storm burst from the southwest, sweep
ing across the river with terrific fury.
Several large buildings on the river front
We're damaged, some of them seriously.
The awnings, fences and shade trees were
blown down in all directions. Minor losses
throughout the city aggregate large
amount, and it is feared the damage across
the river was in many instances large.
Pianks and timbers were carried a long dis
lance
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-06-05

Our Dumb animals says dog
belonging to the Salem Lead Company
broke pane of glass in his kennel and
went at once to the kitchen, and by
'dog signs tried to point out the mis-
chief. Then he undertook the job HIM
self. Picking from the ground with
his teeth the piece of glass which had
fallen out, he made several attempts to
put 1t in place, but, having no expert
ence as glazier, he gave up irving,
and calmly awaited the return of his
master The damage was then re-
paired and Hero was happy.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-06-05
An Ovation to Lowell.

LONDON, May 27.-Mr. James Russell
Lowell delivered an Grafton at Cambridge
on the occasion of the unwilling of the bust
of the poet Gray. He said it was probably
the last occasion on which he would ad-
dress an English audience, and he expressed
his heartfelt gratitude for the kindness
which had been shown him both in official
and private life. He said he came to En-
gland as a stranger, but he leaves it with
the feelings of brother. The audience,
which was most select was deeply touched
by Mr.. Loweips evident emotion, and loudly
cheered him as he concluded his address
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-06-05
Export.tion ofLiquors.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue is preparing a
circular prescribing regulations for the ex-
portation Of spirits to foreign countries by
rail. The present regulations relate only to
expectation by vessels. A brisk trade in
this commodity has recently sprung up in
Canada and Mexico, and it is found neces-
sary to amend the rules accordingly. The
new circular will provide that all spirits in
tended for expectation by rail shall b
gagged at the port of expectation, and au-
thorizes the Collector at that port to cancel
the expectation bend upon receipt Of salts
factory proof that the spirits have been
actually exported
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-06-05
on THE WARPATH,
The Apache Expectations in New Mexico
Many Settlers KiiIcd-A Battle.

| The Apache Expectations in New Mexico--
Many Settlers KiiIcd-A Battle.
FLEMING, N. NJ, May 2S.-A courier
brings the news of battle between the
troops and Apaches in Coates Canon.
through which tile Indians attempted te
retreat into Mexico. -Four soldiers and eight
Indians were killed, and the Indians were
driven back but not captured, as the troops
were too few in number.
BLOODY TRAIL
SILVER CITY, N. NJ, May 29.-Ths
Apaches are making bloody trail through
this section. 1t is thought that three OF
four different bands are depredating and
numbering in as many sections of the Ter
ritory. The hostiles apparently number
about three hundred. Four chiefs are
with them, Geronimo, Mana, Naetcha and
Chihuahua This morning The corpses Of a
Mexican and his wife and three children
were found five miles from here. Another
Mexican is known to have been killed in
the same vicinity and his companion badly
wounded. A posse Of citizens left here last
night and returned to-day for supply OF
fresh horses. 1t is reported the numerous
ranches on Bear Creek have been
sacked and horses stolen and cattle killed.
The Indians approached within four miles of
Fort Bayard. Three troops of cavalry are
now in pursuit 1t is reported that the H.
dams are doubling back on the old trail in
the direction of Bear Creek. This band
numbers about eighty. Another band on
the ella River drove off 1870 head of horses.
Two couriers are missing Three addi
tional prospectors have been killed near
the south fork of the White Water River,
and one named Joseph Bunting On MagOlien
Creek. The latter made q brave fight and
killed two Indians, including chief. The
fight was witnessed by Bunting's partner,
who succeeded In Staying two Apaches and
escaping. News has just been received OF
additional killing in the Black Range
Families from the surrounding country
have all flocked into Silver City, panic
stricken.
no INDIANS CAPTURED.
DEMrNG, N. NJ, May 29.--The Indians
ara scattered in small bands in different
parts of Southern New Mexico, but mostly
in the vicinity of the Black range. More
than thirty citizens have been reported
killed: many have been mangled beyond
recognition. Last evening the Indians
were reported in the vicinity of Cooks
peak, fifteen miles north Of Dem
inC, The greatest excitement prevails
in the settlements on the Gila. No
indians have been killed or captured since
the outbreak. so far as known here. Gen.
eral Crook is on his way here to relieve
General Bradley. He is expected Saturday
morning. Miners and ranchmen are COM
ing in from all directions. Much dissatis-
faction is expressed concerning the acton
of the troops A Lordsburg special says
that reports from Lake Valley indicate that
a band of about forty Indians came in sight
of that settlement The citizens armed
themselves and went out to hold them In
check. The Indians then moved in the dr.
rection Of Cooks canyon.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-06-05

"A crotchety old doctor in New
York has won the hatred of every
fashionable belle in the country. He
says that the use of those costly grace
full smelling bottles, which enables a
lady to exhibit plump arm and taper
ing fingers to perfection, is hurtfuL
The strong salts cause headaches, sore
threats, and, worse of all, red noses
~ y MaH.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-06-05

-..Boys should learn to be as kind
and helpful to their sisters as they ex-
pect their sisters to be to them" That is
alright, but boys have never. learned to
be as good to their sisters as they are to
other boys sisters. and they never will
till the millennium arrives N Y
Graphic. ---r--
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-06-05
READY FOR THE REDS.
Cowboys and Troops Guarding the
Passes.

Tucson, A. T., May 26.-Lordsburg I'd.
vices stated that soldiers attacked the In.
dams on the Blue River yesterday. The
soldiers were compelled to retreat with
three wounded. 1t is believed that the In
dams will attempt to recross into Sonora
via Arizona. 1t will be impossible fol
them to do so without coming int
contact with the troops and cowboys,
who are guarding every pass. Fully
one hundred and twenty armed men are trail
ing the Indians. Should they meet the hos
tiles before they get into Mexico there will
be fight to the death. The bucks, squaws
and pap0oses will share the fate Of exter-
minatiOn. mo quarter is the cry Of the
cowboys.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-06-05
THE SOUTH.

FROM a partial report of the receiver of
the Mississippi Valley Bank, Vicksburg,
Miss, it appears that the assets will fall
about $4,000 short of the liabilities, and
that most of the loss will fall on poor peo-
pie.
AT Charleston, W. Va, recently the
brake band of the Kanawha Mining Com
pany's incline, 500 feet long, broke and two
car loads of miners were carried down the
mountains at great speed. Three men
were killed, one was fatally hurt, and a
number injured.
REPORTS came recently from Milan
County and other parts of Texas that the
floods then prevailing were the most disas-
trous ever known.
DURING thunderstorm recently at Hen
derson, KY, Richard L. Moore, of Chicago,
while standing on the bridge was struck
by lightning and was supposed fatally in
jured. Several others were also shocked.
MYRIADs of locusts were reported in
Northeastern Arkansas. The wheat crop
was suffering most from their depreca-
tions.
FIVE or six murders had occurred in
Knott County, KY, up to the 2Sth, conse-
quent upon a feud between the Hall and
Jones factions. Accounts to the above date
showed the Hall party surrounded by their
enemies in house, from which it appeared
improbable they could escape alive.
ELEVEN persons were reported killed in
the recent storms and floods near Waco,
Tex. Scores of bridges were washed away
and other damage was immense.
GENERAL
HUNGRY JOE, a celebrated New York
bunko steerer who attempted to defraud
Oscar Wilde, and who snatched fifty
pounds from the hands of a wealthy gem
tleman named Joseph Rumsden, of Man
chester, Eng, pleaded guilty recently and
was sent to prison for five years.
In conversation with the Rev. Pitblado,
who accompanied Riel on the steamer
Northcote to Saskatoon, the captive rebel
bitterly denounced the priests, saying that
they were a selfish and meddlesome class
and had caused the present trouble. Riel
claimed to be a citizen of the United States
and hence not traitor.to Canada, and this
probably will be his line of defense.
MAcKEY, the United States Consul at
Rio Grande-de-Sue, Brazil, got into. a
shooting scrape recently with local news
paper caricaturist named Amore, in which
the latter was shot three times, but not Sc
riously wounded. Amore appeared to be
the aggressor. Mackey is aged twenty
three, and is a son of Judge j. T. Mackey,
of South Carolina.
DURING two weeks ended April 30, there
were lSs deaths from cholera in Calcutta.
A SEVERE shock of earthquake was felt
in and about Smyrna on the Goth.
SIX newspapers in Warsaw have been
suppressed by Russian officials.
Evidence at the inquest showed that
young Schock, of the United States Navy,
who shot himself at Blackheath, London,
recently, did SO from mental aberraticn,
due. probably, to unrequited love.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-19

The orator of the evening, Mr.. s. R
Cantey, delivered a beautiful Grafton. nj.
tering words Of sympathy TO the be.
reayed and putting forth the grand prlpo,.
PIES OF Pythianism Grand Chanceuor
II. Alex. Abey related some beautiful
neurological anecdotes, proving therein
the beauties Of life, the noblencss Of HE.
ana the great principles taught 10 death.
Mr. Abbey is most renned aud polished
speaker. After the Grafton the officers
ana knights of the triangle assembled at
the altar aud deposited thereon the mvr-
ue, the emblem OF the order. This was
followed by the closing hymn, Good
Night, rendered in an excellent manner
oy the quartettc. Miss Belle Mccoy, the
organiSt, showed her usual good cxccu-
ton After the last hymn Chancellor
commander August spoke of the great
love Pythlans bear for their order aud OF
their duties to the dead. The memorial
services were declared ended at $3.50
p m. The Knights of Fort Worth may
wei be proud of their order. for their
deeds and acts bear evidence Of their
principles, friendship, charity and bcneyo.
lence
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-19
PITTSBURG.
a Damage suit Compromised-WorG of the
Grand jury.

a Damage Suit Compromised-WorkO of the
Grand Jury.
Special Correspondence of the Gazette.
PITTsRuRG, TEX, Dec. l5.-Dlstrict
court is winding 10 II close, after very
/ laboriOus session. during which much i'm
portant business has been transacted.
| The chief interest centered around the
! Heard case, full particulars OF which
| have been mt THE GAZETTE. The YER
dict of the jury, reached on Saturday
night, after being out but brief time, Is
| universally Endorsed by the people.
/ The case of A. ID Morten VS.. the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad Company, being a
suit for damages for injuries sustained by
| Mr.. Morten, a drummer in wreck III
| l. $50, was settled by compromise YER
| dict, to-day for the sum OF $4,000, and
| Judgment entered up accordingly. Mr.
Morten is victim of hernia, as result
of his injuries. The company got on
cheap enough.
The grand jury adjourned last week,
after finding only fourteen bills, the
smallest number for some time. As the
iurv was composed of the best. men IN
| Camp county, it is safe 10 presume that
most of the bills will stick, aud that
there are few of them based upon malice.
This speaks volumes for the town and
county,
/ As this is the last week of court, 1t Is
safe to say that Judge McLain is giving
| satisfaction to both bar and people. lie
I * uniformly courteous, yet positive ana
decided, without being dogmatic In the
[ least. Special Judge Vaughn OF Linden,
Cass county, is at present ON the bench
trying cases in which Judge McLain is
disqualified.
As Pittsburg is only fitty-one miles
from Jefferson, its courts are frequented
by the Jefferson bar, Of which, at this
time. there are present c. A. Culoerson,
-. A. Culberson, w. I. Armistead ana
several others.
Pittsburg will ship as much COTTON this
season as Dcngueville, having, mp to TINS
time. handled 5000 bales. Like Fort
/ worth. Pittsburg has enterprise ana VIM
and cndeayors TO secure the trade OF the
! farmers by giving them a far equivalent
! for their money. - ,.a a
Tho ladies Of the Baptist church gave a
supper last night, the proceeds OF when
! viii be devoted 70 repairs upon lhe ocii''
tery 1t netted the sun OF 500
/ THE GAZETTE Is all the 20 mere now
People regard it as the only newspaper ~
he state. and its circulation Is on the
boom.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-19

YOU are right and that be Is wrong, aud
that Is dnal and conclusive in your cstl-
nation. Your ipSe diXit settles II, II
you are right, then IL Is susceptible OF
proof; ell you give ity Dogmutic assor-
lions will not settle or conVinco,AbusOw VIII
not prove that you are In the right,
You VIII not tolerate, you viii not
even listen to the arguments of
the opposition, You shut your ears
and scream thief, dcmagoguC fraud.
You would then strangle free speech,
Yes free speech. How can free speech
exist where man is stigmat2ed n thief
for expressing an honest opinion, where a
man Is accused of advocating robbery
when he ayows his principles2 You make
timc-servers and moral towards OF the
timid aud the sensitive,
Hear the other side, aud be sure You un-
derstand Il, too, before you pass iudg-
ment; condemn not ON hearsay aud with
out full knowledge of the facts, nor then
without necessity Those men upon
whom YOU look with such dread you will
and, on better acquaintance, to be we'll
meaning, ''good fellows some OF them
perhaps better than yourself Those
sects, parties ard other organizations so
dangerous, m your opinion, you will find,
on investigation, more in each to COM
mend than To- condemn,
In u word YOU viii find there is not such
radical difference Ia the minds OF men
AS YOU imagined You viii hnd that the
schemes OF Imperialism, rerudAtion,
plumber and anarchy exist only Ia your
own prejudced, disoplercd Imagination.
You will lnd upon fun understanding and
mutual explanation that you can cooper
ate In supporting the most radical In the
largest number OF his demands, The
issues which divide our people into war
ring factions are more imaginary than
rcul. Conservatism draws n line and
prejudice widcns, sinks, onlarges II into
an awful chasm, which affrlguts timid
souls. Reason with Your fellow mortal,
he IS not fool trust him, he is not u
fiend; couhde in him, he Is your fellow.
citizen; be- charitable, he has faults, hut
yourself is not perfcct be just, he isyour
brother; be a man, and help him 20 be
another. M. j, NOLAN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-19
IN MEMoRIAnI.

% CROSSED OVER THE RIVER THEY
UNDER THE ,sHADE or THE
NednesdaY evening last the hall OF
uehts OF Pythias was crowded to
Emulate the audience assembled to
'ps'e IN memorial services for three
~ hnlghts-J. w. Pinkard, NJ.
es,a9er, aud II T. Ravens. Promptly
ule eight faithful officers, Grand
e1or Ahey aud orator 5. b, Cdnicy
~ IN The hall and assumed their
NV stations, After lodge was tie
convened II solemn march was the
M NE faithful twenty-lour Knights,
'ue bright armor of Knighthood,
.ue vacant seats around the sacred
fuu formed triangle most beauti-
ennoi1. The opening address by
snof Commander August was i'm
~ frelate Routh delivered the
~, prayer with much feeling. The
% consisting OF Miss Belle Terry,
ss''ls, Mr.. Maginnis aud Mr.. Higby,
,ln opening hymn, 81 would not
sway" in an artistic manner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-19
AREsoLurIoNs az KEspEor.


'fERs OF BUILDING NO. EXPRESS
|RR REGRET Al THE DENISE OF a
R4PANIoN.
"a memorial meeting of the teachers
ele school building No ! the fol-
~ resolutions were adopted;
peas, by the diSpensation of an all
/ foyldcnce, whose ways to us are
n Mysterious, our esteemed friend
feHow'teacher, Miss Laura j. Byers,
.7een removed from our midst in the
*and bloom OF young womanhood,
~ol'ed, that we, the teachers OF
~ No. |, have heard with profound
IN Of her untimely demise.
toied, that in her death the cause OF
Euon has lost an earnest and efficient
u and her co laborers a warm friend
kmpathi2ing companion.
RoRed, that we tender to her rela-
4 our sympathy and coincidence in
revere bereavement.
2oNed, that the daily press be re-
II 10 publish the above resolutions,
NY copy OF them be presented to
la'lyes. Signed:
Miss ANNIE SPEAR,
MRS, Pres. HoLLINGsWORTH,
Miss LIZZIE GUTHRIE,
MISS JENNIE OLIVER,
MISS LILY CLAYTON,
MRS. NJ FREEMAN,
MRS. +. r. VAUGHAN,
hoBr. z. WILLING, in.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-19
Eloanent MIR. snson.

The eloquent and talented Mrs. Saxon
will he with us on Sunday, December 20,
aud will deliver lecture at st. Paul NJ
Il. church at $3.50 p. m II is hoped that
she will he greeted by crowded house.
1t will be her last visit TO Fort Worth, as
she leaves the state on the 10Th. She is
personally well known TO many here who
can cheerfully recommend her as noble
woman laborng In great and good
cause. W. G. Il. u.