davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-13
THE IH8I |!

Any woman or child can use it
the Buckeye pump, at Beck's.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-13

En-. ADAHS, AUCTI0NKER.
Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay.
Address, lola, Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-02-13

to correspond with s'steei celln men
with view to ascertaining the cost of
substituting steel cages for the stone
cells now in use. Other changes in
the Jail recommended by Judge Still
well and the county attorney will be
held under consideration until an esti-
mate is had on the cost of the cells.
The teachers examination held a
week ago last Saturday, resulted as fol-
lows: Leroy Adams, Sophia Arnold,
o. 0. Adams, Lizzie McKeever, Dora
Smith, A. E. Marley, Leroy Runyan,
Martha Campbell, George Seymour,
America Blair, Ada Myler. Howard
Tallentire and E. w. Lemaster receiv-
ed second grade certificates; Lizzie
Purdom, Grace Valentine, Ida Riggs,
Mary Swartz, A. II. Barber, r. n.
Blair. Mary G.. Ohlfest, John w. Pine
Roy Featheringill, Matte Riggs, Al
ice Purdom, Lydia Wilmington aud
Bessie Noble are entitled to third grade
certificates.
The joke is on one of the Wichita
freight conductors. One night last
week as his train reached the rise just
east Of Elm creek, he had occasion to
step out onto the platform of the Ca
bose. Looking toward town he saw
the headlight of the other train which
was side tracked at this station. II
was little misty and that headlight
looked to him to be just ahead of them
and coming down the main track al
full speed. Calling out to tho sc in the
caboose, ave are going to have an aw-
full wreck he jumped from the train.
The train ran on into the depot, and
then sent an engine out after the miss
ing conductor. They found hi m walk.
ing up the track, without any cap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
BROKERS WHO OBJECT TO APPLE-STAYDs

Aunty Kelly and Aunty Higgins still preside
their apple-stands at the Produce Exchange. The
stands themselves not particularly ornamental but
they historic, and when the Committee Rooms
and Fixtures tried TO turn the old OF the r
places. In the Railways OF the building there
members ready rush TO tue defence of the oppressed
sellers Of apples BY what motive these gallant members
actusted hard to say whether they rebelled at
tho thought that their daily raiions OF apples aud
be sought outside the sacred precincts Of
the Exchange, whether they looked upon the dap-
dated stands AMI their aged keepers relies OF tue
early days OF the Exchange 1t is true however that
Aunty Higgins and Aunty Kelly have supplied apples to
produce brokers for long before the
building built or even dreamed Of while IL Ia also
true that there brokers who feel unna-
ura hesitation in showing themselves during business
hours in the streets around the Exchange. Since the
late unpleasantness with the Goth their thoughts
somewhat upon dynamite. The committee say that the
apple stands are unsghtly tits believed that the mat
ter will be finally settled by the building Of and
spacious stands. respendcnt in color and w0ndrous in
design. such in word might delight the eye of the
most abandoned aesthetic. Here dishes of gold, Of
costly workmanship, the fruits Of the tropics will be
served to the brokers by the aged "aunties and thus
the traditions the past will be preserved while the
taste of the committee will be no longer outraged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
TWO BOYS WHO ARE BOUND TO RUN AWAY.

Frank Mckenna and Willie Crooks, whose
ages twelve and years respectively were being
sought for by their parents and by the police yesterday
The boys strangers TO each other and their homes
different sides OF the city. Both reported
have run away for a second time. Franks mother took
away his clothing and made him of her own
after the lad had away from No. 760 Tenth
ave- recently and had been found after patient search
In that way she kept him In the house until he made
many promises not TO run away again. She forgave
him on Saturday back his clothes and sent him on
pm errand with twenty-five cents. He promptly disap-
= cared again. Willie Crooks lived at No. 3OS East
Forty sixthsf. lie ran away recently and found In
the employ Of Harlem street yender When his mother
got him home she took away his shoes and stockings and
locked them In trunk. thinking to keep him In the
house by such means. Willie ran away from home with
bare feet Yesterday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
NEWS FROM THE SUB URBS.
JERSEY CITY

| JEhcE1
The body Of Kate Snyder was found yesterday ia the
Morris Canal, the Newark and New York Railroad
| bridge. She was canal-boat woman and lived In
| Scranton.
Chief OF Police Murphy yesterday Informed the pro-
would be arrested Crdqe Co. demurred to the order
pools In Jersey City as others had to sell pools IN
Heboken They expressed their intention OF eonthuhg
the business and taking 1.-THE chances OF arrest,
qured.
NEwJERsEY TOWNS.
OCEAN GRovE.-A meeting under the auspices Of the
National Temperance Society viii be held on July Ii t.
26, to be addressed by George w. Balm, Mrs j. Ellen
Porter John stearns, the Rev. o. p Clifford, John ID.
Finch Edward Carswcll and others.
UNION HmL.-A party of drunken men created dis
turbance Sunday night in Louis FUSES beer shop NO.
20 Columbiast because the proprietor refused to let
the head with billiard cues and OF them struck him
on the head with stone Fusss skull is fractured and
hs Is In critical condition. James Roach, John May
ana Peter Furey were arrested.
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY
WHITE PLASs.-In the surrogate's Court yesterday
the will OF James III Bancker OF Tarrytown, was admitted
to probate. His estate Is estimated at $l5OOO0 which
he left to his widow, whom he also appoints hs
executrix Daniel Sidney Appleton and Walter 5. Cutting
are his executors.
LARcHMoyT-Tramps are unpleasantIy numerou s
tacks on peaceful persons frequently told There
seems TO be considerable exaggeratOn In the stories but
between.
CONNECTICUT TOWNS
DANBURY.-The townwi be 200 years old on Saturday |
and the occasion will be celebrated In conjunction with
the Fourth.
BRIDGEPoRT-The 4th Regiment armory built by the |
State will be occupied and formally dedicated to-day
EAsToN.-The people living the " City Woods" |
are much excited the behavior OF an alleged crazy
man who has been roaming about for more than two
weeks discharging pistols at children on their way to
the man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
CARPENTER NOT IN COURT.
HOW AND WHERE DID HE GET THE KNlFET
THE ToMBs WARDEN UNABLE TO ExPLAI N-THE


THE ToMBs WARDEN UNABLE TO ExPLA N-THf
TRIAL TO 90 ON TO-DAY PROBABLY.
In the Court OF Oyer anu Termlner yester-
day large crowd OF spectators assempiea 70 sec
was expected would be continued II the prisoner was
from bis tba s had
from the City Prison certificate that Carpenter woua
sss District Attorney Fellows said that
Fitch had tina" hi. seTaGafs on Colonel
f Fellows ADDED Gc Ws. at the TSmbs and at
o'clock Carpenter told Warden finn that he was an1
ious TO appear in court tomorrow lie ID unqucs'on
Justice Barrett said that in accordance with the in
ment from Warden Finn and think 1t Is fair to say
on this the Judge added that there is evidence OF
warden and is nothing to justify any anmadyer-
sion He suggest, possibilities BY which the prisoner s
his duty with reference to guarding him. J..
Warden Finn in the men sad TO- no. oa
conclusion ,he arrive at is that he must nave on
way between the prison and the court tne pilsoners
room searched before he started Tor court eacn
he has bushels OF knives ana other weapons TAKEN
from prisoners their admission many OF wEich nave
them in custody As prisoners friends allowed to
walk back with them the prison and hold CONVEX
ii would BIO easy for prisoner obtain knife without
the knowledge of the officer having him in charge
the search OF the keeper on his ono return ret nT9
rusty abIc-knfe an arms length down the soippe OF
the CELL and,the other, sma-bladed pocket knife one
OF the blades boody, was found In the straw bed on
which Carpenter slept"
An a avit by Joseph sherln, OF No. 100 East Thirty
hrst-st, sets forth that he followed Carpenter
from the courtroom last Wednesday and tho
officer with him told six seven men who were follow
ing To keen back. heard of the men when they
emerged from the Court House say, Blank the luck
this time" He anerward saw this man making motions
to others who following.
Deputy Sheriff Tuomey stated that the prisoner was
handcufed him when they left the Court House, and
anything had passed to him he would have seen
IL. He and two others conveyed Carpenter to the
TOmbs where he him searched by keepers McCaiery
and DOnnelly.
Justice Barrett adjourned tho until IL m. to-
Hav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
DEcKHANDs FIGHT FOR A HYDRAyT

serious ARRAY took place yesterday between
the crews of two tugb0ats the Mischief and the
from fire hydrant at Grand-st. ana the Newtown
Creek, Brooklyn. Nicholas Norton. age forty ght
of No. 149 Seventeenth-st. BROOKLYN was severely
IL not fatally, injured He the engineer of the
Bogart. The captains of the rival tugs made fast
TO the wharf at the SAM time and fierce inter-
change of oaths followed The crew of the Bogart
got to the hydrant first, and the captain of the
Mischief tried to cut the rope which
Hade the Bogart fast to. the wharf. A deckhand
prevented this and was assaulted with in
him with an iron bar, knocking him down. Jacob
Exland, deckhand Of the Mischief, seized the axe
and struck Norton in the back with 1t. The Mis-
chief then made off. with her captain on board
Merton did not think he was much hurt until he
had gone TO the police station and come back to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
NAVY DoyovAYs IN CHERRY.sE.

The search for Donavans Ill Cherry-st. has
nj last been rewarded by the nng OF the right one
aud Cornelius Donovan. with his llnnet, was yesterday
claimed by his sister Maggie aud taken home tn No.
ia Chhrryst. Cornelius arrived last week. and al
though he knew that MS relatives llVod IN Cherrys nc
did not know the NUMBER. captain HusseY created
quite al sensation In Cherry-st on SUNDAY ny WaKlh.
along shouting for John DONOVAN Maggie Doho-
van and the other relatives OF the boy. There were
plenty Df DOnovans but the right Tho boy
story published yesterday quickly brought his sister
IN Casfe Gardan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
EXAMINATION OF THE REGISTERS BOOKS.

The application of the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company for "A mandamus requiring Register
Reilly 10 allow the compauys employees to examine
records Of his Office and to make such abstracts IN
dces and copies of records they might be directed to
make was d0ulcd yesterday by Justice Barrett who
held that the differed but slghtyfrom the case or
the German American Loan and Trust Company against
the Register OF Brooklyn IN which the Court OF Appeals
decided that the Register had discretion with regard To
the manner in which the people should be permitted to
exercise the ght to and copy the records under
his control Upon the uncOnroverted facts before the
Court the Judge sald Register Reilly appeared to have
exercised proper discretion In the matter The Court
would HOttherefore grant percmptory writ OF man
damns hut the rcator might AK for an alternative writ
for the pnrposo Of moro fully presenting the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hotel Brunswick-Sir Arthur Sullivan, OF LON ION.
na II s .T,nh Avenue Hote-senator henIy
w. Blair OF New-ampshire exCongessmanr rs ., Of
BOSTON windsor Hotel-Rear-Adm Milllam Nv
Taylor u Navy YORK UogGenerai
stephen " Benet Chief OF Ordnance, and MAYOR W "
suter u aoqman H9aseS Mgs9' p chou.
teau of St. Louis and Charles A. Gould, OF Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
SALARIES THAT NAY BE DEFERRED.

Mayor Grace said yesterday that the ap-
pointents Of commissioners OF the Electrical Subways
under the act or the last Legislature had de-
cided IL probable that they would be made
morrow. The new appontees may have to wait for
time before they get any salary. They will be paid
under the OF the act by the
telegraph telephone and electric light companies
wires and cables are to he placed under ground No
further provision has been made for payment The
Legislature made appropriation and the work OF col
lectng from the various companies will probably be
slew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
LIFTING 4 NAN POUND HIS OWN Held.

A man in q blue-checked jumper and brown
trousers taken to the Jefferson Market Police Court
yesterday charged with assault upon 10 I'm Waltz OF No
12l Elst Thrd-st While standing Ina the line OF pris-
Oners lie suddenly doubled his fist and struck himself
powerful blow on the side OF the head Tho conrt
officers did not Interfere with his amusement After
striking himself second blow which reached the
OF Justice Duffy. he was led 10 the bar with his make
fist he ttruck the iron railing hard that people cou
hear the bones crack Theevldence against him bein
decisive he was held under $500 bail While waiting .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
SUING HIS SON-IN-EAW.

r. S. Benedict, of Brooklyn, has begun suit
against his son-inaw, Charles t. johnson, to recover
90 lOl for services rendered. and $50 week for the
support OF Johnsons wife. two children and nurse
since January. 1854. Johnson is now in Nebraska,
whittier he went to divorce from his wife, who
is contestng the divorce proceedings on the ground OF
fraud Ia 1877 Johnson ATTEMPTED TO shoot his wife at
their home in Monroe place. and she finally left him In
1888 and fed her father In despair with her children,
who we're half starved. She ALLEGES cruel and brutal
treatment on tho part OF her husbsnd, who said he
wished she was dead used vulgar language To her. and
refused to give the necessaries OF life. johnson
Gently Tell heir to 100000 An attachment against his
proprty IN this State secured yesterday and placed
In the hands OF Sheriff Farley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Coney Island races, sheepshead Bay. 23O p. M
Trial OF Yseut Dudley. Court OF General sessions.
Tammany Committee Organization, p m
Carpenter murder trial. Court Of oyer and Iermlner.
LAYING corner stone OF Hall OF Records, Brookyn'
p. IN. -
Columbia Yacht Club annual regatta
Grain trade meeting Produce Exchange, c,o
Fish property reference case, before hcioreo WIN
10 n.
Health and Police Boards meetings.
Meeting OF Pilot Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
OFFICIAL INSPECTION OF THE OMAHA.

Engineer-in-C Chef G. II. LOring and Chief
Naval Constructor c. ID. Wilson, OF the Niyy. arrived
from Washington on Sunday night and yesterday made
official inspection OF the United States steamer
Omaha which now ready for IL Is not yet certain
whether the Omaha will 20 TO Europe the Asatic the
Pacific the West indies, Newfoundland, Madagascar
the Comora Islands. or Kamschltka. The Powhatan
and the Alliance have both been the Navy Yard
for repairs and general overbaung. This work Will
begin Immediately after July l. when the appropri-
atoms become available II Is understood that the
workmen. who recently discharged for want Of
funds, are not TO be re-employed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30

III. hoot Then bs tainted, and was sent TO 81
ratbsrine,s Hospital It was found that several aa
ribs were broken and internal injuries caaseH the
recovery is doubtful. squad OF p4lice scSief and
arrested the captain. Exland was put ashore ~
Long Island City and escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
Nrw.YoRk DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JUNE 80 1895

prus In commander Captain Waller e. lefs milan Tsl
cutts1 m eJanuary 20 with general East inuIa th
cargo She sprung aleak on March 15 and for montn
made her with the water continually rising na N asr
cension Islands the Ottius. of Schiedam was sighted
and the condition OF the Cyprus was SO pad .nas Nv
sailors 70 Falmouth England, were they were paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30

UP AND DowN.-Married Man lin boat I:
And where you going to settle down. Jack pack
Ton bank Haven't thought OF IL yet. Fellows owe
money to want to know when I'm going TO settle up"
married man knows that the way he did 1t HIM
self and 30 remembers that IL Is not the peasantest
topic Of conversation between him and the Inissus
-lJudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30

PRICES OF THE LIVELY AND VARIABLE HOP
Simon Uhlman, of the firm of S. & +. Uhl-
man, No 90 Broaist, who has been I'm the hop bust
ness since SOL asked by TRIBUNE reporter yes
terday about the condition Of the hop market and the
cause Of the present low prices.
The market he said has bcsn stagnant Tor the last
four months, account OF Overproiuction Prices IN
the beginning Of tho september l. 1850 ruled
from % 10 80 cents pound Afterward II was found
that the crop was much larger than had been estimated
in August. The market began 20 decline, and
hops are to-day selling at from to ~
cents pound. The NeW-York crop was from 10000
to 900 bales. that OF California from 10000 to
bales the En- giIsh crop about 100000 bales ana
large surplus the continent. The bust
ness has very Improbable both FOR growers aud
dealers Brewers have laid IN large stocks account
of being able TO buy their supplies at their own gures'
and the demand from until the new crop Is har-
vested will he small The outlook for the coming crop IL
good this State and also III California, and 1t IL our
opHlon that IL will be larger than last year Our latest
cable Is that the crops In England and on the Con-
tnent are doing exceedingly well The exports this
have been only about Onehaf what they were
last year The this that prices ruled low
on the other side after IL found that there
such large surplus and the English brewers prefer
their hops in certain The crop of 1852 vas
almost a failure I'm England. In August 10 esti-
mated at only 10000 bales. We sold some az high
81 pound In October. The opening price that year
in this state between 80 and go cents and some OF
our leading growers who had good crops sold high
81 05. Brewers then found that they could make as
good beer they by less hops and the
cents. The price for fourteen years has been
fraction % cents. Those high prices induced old
growers extend their and In 1888 the crop In
wYork 100000 bales There large Increase
elsewhere but prices not low because OF
the short crop 1892 In June last cable advices
predicted a failure of the European which said
to be attacked by vermn, but the new experiment OF
washing the vines tried and ths crop was saved"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
NEED OF RAIN ON THE PARK LAWNS.

The lawns of the Central Park show the effects of
the dry season. On Sunday the usual ball games
were not permitted on the commons where the grass
is so dry that another week without moisture would
destroy large areas Of it, The rain ON Sunday was
absorbed so rapidly that in the intervals between
the showers the grass would become perfectly dry
again as though il had not been watered for weeks
In damp hooks the rain sufficient to bring out
the vivid green but large portion of the surface
of the lawns presented yesterday yellow appear
ance. Said one of the gardeners
Nothing but t.enty.four hours OF steady rain will be
OF much TO The heavy rain is drained OFF rapidly
and has chance to saturate the OF the shrubs
aud grass before the water is carried away. Then
another difficulty Is in the rocky nature OF the ground
II is really nothing more than bed OF rock with
the soil sprnked over i in some places not than
foot deep Even where the depth several feet the
rock surface forms perfect drains The lawns are TOO
spacious permit them to be sprnkled, and II that
could done the preseR scarcity OF water would pre-
such measure. The lawns in the lower parks of
the be wstered in the dry former
years. but they cannot be this summer aud they
ginning show the want OF "a good rain We have not
had the drouth I'm Newly any than IN neigh
boring country. have been told within a week that
large through the State suffering for
the grass crop Is parched and destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
! TRYING TO TAKE DYING MAN TO JAIL.

AN UNHAPPY FAMILY IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OVER THE CUSTODY OF AN ONLY CHILD.
There is war in the Sazburg family at No. 356
Granl-st-war which has resulted in legal cornpli-
cations of a most narrowing character. A short
argument on one phase of tho case was had before
Say. The facts in the case are. these !:
Charles Salzburg, the defendant. a Hebrew Of
The class known as reformed" keeps store at
No. 356 Grand-st.. where little of everything is
offered for sale. He has been twice marred; Bv
his first wife, Miss Brown, of Utica, he had three
daughters who are now twenty-three. ,wenty-tWpp
him. His first wife died i'll August, 1875 In the
following September he married his niece Cecilia
and lived with her Gnt oS 19ne hoard S''' aed
on the 22d evinced her firm determination
not to return by suing through her lawyers; oteck-
Ter Bros for divorce, and getting an order Tor the
arrest of her husband. The suit was based on the
pea of {" inhuman cruelty" and in support thereof
the fond wife averred that ON supdry occasions
within the last year OF two her husband did vo-
lently strike her with his fist choke her, throw her
down. threaten to shoot her, shove her down STAIRS
and order his daughters TO put her out OF doors
which order the Young women promptly and JOY
fully Obeyed thus compelling her t. seek refuge at
the house of relatives. at No. 92 Catharine-st ~ "
Meanwhile, according to the statement OF 1. y:
alleged perpetrator OF all these ourageS is lying al
the point of death and has been In a condition
more or less approaching % iVf so rSe e"
arrest until Juse %. when matters were brought
to a focus by the counsel for the plaintiff, VINO
do his duty Mr.. Christophcrs was called
up at z O'clock IN the morning by
Sherif7s officer, who was about to make the
arrest Mr. Chrlstophers protested energetically
that they should not take dying man out OF
bed" and finally obtained stay of proceedings
from Judge Andrews relieving the sheriff from all
responsibility and with IL an order to show cause
why the order of arrest should not be vacated
These orders were returnable on june "a, when the
case was again adjourned till July l.. on the 10Th
a petitisn for $40 week allmony and $500 counsel
fees came up, and also adjourned till
July /. On the same date a new
phase was introduced INTO the already complicated
fcbt by writ of habcas corpus, served upon
Lenora. the oldest of Salzburgs daughters, order
ing her to produce the boy Clairmont, eight years
old. the son and heir of the house of Sazburg by
the second mistress thereof 1t was this writ that
prospect of redhot legal battle extremely
favorable at one time But the Judge took the
by MIR. Cristophers. and adjourned the
hearing till Thursday. Until then at least the
Youthful CairmOnt will dlsport himself within
his fathers home in Grand-st., under the care of
his three half-sistcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30

the anteroom before being taken prison. he struck
his head against the wall
Bad rum is the trouble with him." said one Of the
keepers 90 he walked him back to his cell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30
Announcements

"BUHACH," THE CALIFORNIA INSECT POWDER |!
1--WE unesatingly pronounce Buhaeh tho very best ar
tcle kind; its effect marvellous Nv. L. McDermut
& Co. Homemade Hotel. New.York. 4" Buhach" is pure
California production. Try II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-30

CHLORTE Dslnfsctan Recommended by the Public IIealt
Association superior TO all other Disnlec
Nav Ork