davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-02

"a white, a buff kid or silk, and one the color
accompanied by straight embroidered cuffs
and collar, and perhaps by left side panel, the
OPPOSITE siae oehg iooped up over knife pleat-
have mentioned in Il previous letter the COD
perry gold japanese cords and narrow braids
patterns, which cover the surface of parts Of
cloth costumes, particularly the light vicuna
cloths and cream Isle OF Wight serges. These
remain the most distinguished of the models
offered. though many young ladies prefer the
pale gold embroidery upon cream.
Summer flannel suits have become an fnstitu
ton, and their popularity is largely owing tn
the excellent qualities of the Orient (tWilied1
fiannel-a purely American manufacture, with
all the virtues OF It's famous Welsh prOtOtype
and dress finish not glossy, which recon.
mends it 10 those who do not want to repeat
dress material. Few ladies or young girls now
but include two or more flannel dresses in their
summer outfits, for they are exactly adapted to
the chilly changes and damp days which are
apt to enter into our cheated terms" A favor
lite way of making the cream white and gray
blue or navy blue flannel suits is to cut the
point of tine skirt into three points, or q square
over plating, and trim with three rows of
fiat braid. The back of the skirt hangs straight
finished with straight lines of braid, the front
buttoned straight down or made dOuble-breast-
ed; For young girls the e,s skirt is sometimes
apron over killed front.
In previous letter pointed out the difficulty
attending the fastening of linen cuffs in the
narrow wrists of tailor-made dresses. Since
then have seen very useful invention by q
woman, Mrs. FRANKLIN, of Kentucky, intended
retainer and consists of pin attached to the
button which passes through the linen, and is
or scratch.
A dozen cloth or flannel or fine white wool
tabernacle dresses are included in the trous.
seau OF the Princess Beatrice, who Is to be
married In July, and whose outfit, like that OF
the other daughters of Queen Victoria, is sure 10
be much more useful than splendid.
II 1t be true that whom and what the gods
wish to destroy they first make mad, they must
have destined to destruction the headgear OF
women, for certainly it never exhibited more
evidence Of having originated in an asylum for
! the insane than now. The height Of the hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-02

Quotations Of Stocks snd Bonds and Information
regarding the markets received through our wires
instantly direct from the New York Stock Ex-
change. All orders executed and reported promptly.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-20
THE CRISIS WITH RUSSIA.

Report that the British Gevernmsnt Aas
Addressed Serious Rsmonstrances .ss
Russia.
LONDON, March l3.-The Cabinet met a
noon. The unusually early hour at oncs
attracted attention. Reports were quickly
spread that Q crisis had been considered.
Interest in the meeting was soon intense.
This was warranted by several incidents
which preceded and attended the council
Immediately before the conference Colonel
George A. Mande, Equerry-in-Chief to tho
Queen, called upon Gladstone and had
a long interview. Among the rumors to which
this gave rise was one to the effect that
Her Majesty had been advised that the In
dian situation Is grave, and required vigor-
GUS and decisive action, and that the Queen
rather urgently insisted on her Government
doing something. This and similar stories
attracted large crowd to Downing street,
and before the Cabinet was in session tho
Prime Minister'S official residence was sur
rounded by . large crowd. Up to three
o'clock it was not publicly known what tho
Ministers had done. 1t is reported they de-
cided to address serious representations to
the Russian Government, that if conflicts
with the Ameer's troops occur Russia must
accept the consequences, as England u
bound to guard Afghan territory.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-20
roo MUCH Dool

His Terrible Death from Eating the First
Pound Cake Made by . Bride-An In
tercsting Sketch rs Illustrated and Told
in the Chicago Tribune.
We were newly married and living
at Hyde Park, and one morning as
was engaged in making my first pound
sake my husband came in hurriedly,
saying: 81 have lostmy dog" and sank
into q chair breathlessly. We valued
hat dog; he was not a thing of beauty,
but l like to have a dog around. l like
20 see him sit in dreamy reverie in the
sunshine and pensively snap up flies in
that nonchalant way that dogs have.
We waited till evening for his return,
but he came not, and we advertised for
him, offering three dollars reward. The
next morning we were awakened by a
hideous noise in the road, and going
60 the window beheld a crowd of boys,
each with ope or two dogs, struggling
and fighting among the flower-beds in
the front yard. My husbands appear
ance was greeted with a yell from a
a hundred Threats -. Mister, is this yer
io:g?" as they liberated the animals.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-20
CHICAGO ELECTION FRAUDS.

Mackin and Gallagher Sentenced to Two
Years' imprisonment and $1,000 Fine
Each.
CHICAGO, March 13.-In the United
States Circuit Court yesterday afternoon,
after hearing an elaborate argument for .
new trial in the case of Joseph c. Mackin
and William Gallagher, who were found
guilty in the celebrated Eighteenth Ward
election case, Judge BIodgett, denied tho
motion for new trial. He then ordered
the prisoners to stand before the bar, and
finally sentenced each to two years impris-
onment in Joliet, and also imposed a fine
of $4,000 on each. He then ordered them
into the custody of the United States
Marshal, and deferred the date of their re-
moval to Joliet for ten days. Neither men
flirched when the sentence was pronounced.
Gleason's case was not disposed of as Leon
ard Sweet wishes to present some argument
to the court. The prisoners were then taken
to the county Jail and locked mp. Papers
will probably be perfected to-day appealing
to Judge Gresham for . review of the case
pending, when the prisoners doubtless will
be released on bail again. 1t Is believed
the review by Judge Gresham is the best
move which the prisoners can make . do
lay or avoid punishment.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-20
A Chiekasaw Traredv.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March ia Forr
Smith, Ark, special says: BY the arrival
of deputy marshals here to-day from tho
Indian Territory, two bloody tragedies Of
recent occurrence are brought to Light
About three weeks ago John NJ. Oliver, .
prosperous white man living near Stone
wall, Chickasaw Nation, sent to a neighbor
named Crockett for some hay, and Crockett
refused to send the hay until Oliver paid .
small debt owing him. A few days later,
Crockett, while passing divers house, was
shot and killed by Oliver Several deputy
marshals in the neighborhoOd pursued Oh
liver and attempted to arrest him. He TO
sisted with Winchester rifle and a pistol,
and made q desperate fight, but finally,
after being wounded four times, bullet
struck him in the mouth, killing him in
StantlY.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-20

would wait awhile before We tried to
get into his Utmost affections. We got
out the second-story window on lad
der that a boy brought us, and went to
mothers house. Then Henry went
down to town to find book-agent and
send him to the house; but it seems
that everybody had heard about the
dog, and when father came home he
loaded his gun with pieces Of lead-pipe
and went over to the house and opened
the door.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-20
A Pool Plan Rejected.

CHICAGO, ILL, March 13.-The railroads
east of and terminals at the Missouri River
comprised in the Western Lumber Pool met
again to consider the plan of making two
pools submitted by the committee yester-
day. The Northwestern roads opposed tbs
plan, while the Southwestern lines favored
it. The plan was finally rejected. 1t was
decided to continue the present arrange
ments. and rates were made upon basis,
of twelve cents per hundred pounds from
Chicago to Council Bluffs. After the meet
ing adjourned the Southwestern lines met
and agreed to advance the rates from Chicago.
to Kansas City to sixteen cents. an advance
of four cents. The Burlington road has.
Withdrawn from the passenger business be-
tween Chicago and st. Louis.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-20


hole till he persuaded them to take
their dogs away. Our dog was not
among them, nor did he appear. al
though there was procession of dogs
past the house all the morning. About
eleven O'Clock we saw dog bringing
a man up the path, the man merely
holding on to a chain, with his legs
beating in the air and resigned ex-
preston on his face. They stopped at
the front porch and the man rang the
bell. They were well-matched pair,
but the man looked the worst My hus-
band went to the door and the man
said: Here's yer dorg, give us de
three cases." We were going to say
that it wasn't our dog, but somehow
we didn't; it seemed dangerous, so we
gave him the money and asked him to
take the dog away and drown him, but
he didn't seem to hear'us. He went
away, leaving the dog on the porch.
He told us before leaving that the
dogs name was Ike. Ike was study
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-20
War In c-utr,I America,

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, NICARAGUA, VIA
GALVESTON, March 13.-Active war prep
arations are being made throughout the
country. The Government now has several
thousand men ready to send to the frontier
A strenuous effort to resist Barrios is being
made in Costa Rica. Il Large number Of
soldiers are ready to move. Great enthus-
iasm Is manifested and confidence in tho
final result is displayed. 1t is thought
probable in some quarters that Guatemala
will consider the matter before attempting
coercive measures, and that a friendly solur
ton of the difficult problem Of uniting iva,
States may be arrived at
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-20

full of character. He was a good deal
worn, like an old hair funk, in places,
and his general complexion where the
plush was worn off was dull Roman
ochre. 1 noticed that his eyes were cut
bias. and he seemed wrapped in thought
as looked him over for his good points
in fact, he was full of them-and as /
studied him / felt that l would soon
know him well. At any rate. con-
cluded he would be good dog on
tramps when my husband was away,
and | told Henry to bring him in the
house and give the poor creature some
thing to eat. Henry sided to the door
and said: "Iky, Ky. nice doggy" and
then Ike glanced at him with yearn-
ing gaze and made wild plunge for
him. climbed on top of the clothes
horse and Henry got behind the door,
and ky sat down in the middle OF the
room, and noticed that he was one of
those dogs who make up their minds in
very short time and act on the i'm
pulse of the moment. He looked calmly
at me and curled up his lips, showing a
row of teeth like piano keys, and ran
out tongue OF red. flannel-like bril-
liancy,a yard long. / could see quite
distance down his throat. /, Finally l
remembered that the properway to APP
proach dog was to do it boldly. and I
told Henry, and he crept to the pantry
and brought out leg of lamb and
offered it 10 Ike. He didn't hesitate a
moment, but made it disappear before l
could get down from my perch. Then
Henry took hold of his chain to lead
him to the door. when he heard an Or
gan-grinder in the street.
Ike seemed to think he had neglected
something. and made a Decline for the
yard, and Henry INDUCED him, it seems
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-20

they called me over. l went in, and
there lay Ike on his back. his legs in
the air, stiff IN death, wearing on his
mobile countenance the most terrible
look of agony have ever seen. He
had eaten my pound-cake. Wasn't it
q shame? Mrs. MIGGs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-20

went over the fence after the Or
gan-grinder, leaving Henry hang
ing there. l helped him into the
house and we barred the door and re-
joiced in the dogs departure, but he
came hack with enough Italian rags in
his mouth to start paper mill, and at
temFted to eat hole in the door. So
we had to let him in, and this time he
didn't seem to mind us much, but sat
there chewing rags with Henry Irving
expression, till they were disposed of;
then he ate two pairs of kid shoes and a
length of hose, and then began to hunt
US around the room. l began to feel
foolish, but of course was too much on
the move to have any decided views, but
l knew l had unchristian feelings
against tina. dog and wished he was the
missing link-of sausage. He was no
SLOUGH of dog, though, and his chain
slashed around and repouseed the stove.
barkcd the furniture, and slit the wall
paper as if he had been engaged pur-
posely for it, till he found Henrys UNI
brella and rubber coat, and then he set
tied down and made a good, solid meal
and lay down in front of the stove right
where my first pound cake lay in the
open oven getting cooled of. and he
looked as if he was satisfied and pleased
with us. We were glad of that.
We saw that Ike was not dog to he
caioled into going outside, that was
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-20

GALVESTON, TEX, March 1.-The Nescsr
special from Parge and Kyle, Tex, reports.
that heavy uindstorm, unroofng severaL
dwellings and accompanied by remarks
Bile fall of hei, was experienced at each
place. Each correspondent states that tho
stones were q large as hens eggs and fell
in large quantities, demolishing Windows
and stunning animals.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-20
The English lambs.

LeNDox, March 14.-The English hold
ers of Wabash bonds asa. meeting yester-
day resolved to reject joys scheme for no
organization, and decided to have a most
rigid Investigation made into the affairs OF
the company, and seek removal of thu
present management, which is violently
denousced. Joy Was not present at tn
meeting.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-20

PrFrsDuRs> KAN, March IA fatal al.
tercation took place at Litchield, Kan, o.
coal mining town, last evening between n.
James and s. c. Best miners. James WAS.
stabbed by Best in the neck and side.
James walked about one hundred yards.
and dropped dead Best Immediately camer
to this city and surrendered to the officers,
and is now in custody. The killing il.
claimed to be the result Of an old feud and
in seIf defense.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-20
FACE TO FACE.
A Fact Related In Seven Well.
Told Fables.
nY II. Il. j

ny r. L. FRANCILLON,
AUTHOR OF "a GREAT HEIREss," "Qurrs
Ar LAST" Z" A REAL QUEEN" EARL's
DIVE" ETC, ETC
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-20
Frontier Outrages.

GALVESTON, March ia San Antonio
special says: Information from Dimmfts
County tonight states that two more Me9i-
can shepherds have been murdered %
Americans. Captain Shelly, OF toe ossD
Rangers, arrested i've suspecus enaf4eA
with the crime
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-20
Three Men KlAed.

GALVESTON, Tex, Mazch 1.-The Nesc$
Wichita special says: At a point nine
miles west of the cut u the extension Of
the Fort Worth & Denver Railroad Dan
DOwney, Pat Swan and Tom Mccoy, en-
gagged in blasting rock, were instantly kiiied
BY Q premature blast
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-20

IN anatomy as
he sat there.
His eyes were
a bright car
dinal, and his
ears hung
d o W n lik e
t e n til a p s,
W h lie hi S
S h ort tail
moved with a
nervous Wig
or that was
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-20

to me, for he
went with
him gay and
frOl icSo me,
mowingdown
my d arlin g
plants till Ike
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-20

There was a
rush and a
chorus O f
barks an d
growls. and
my husband
went up in
the garnet
and talked
to the crowd
through a
tilatOr-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-20

y
evident. He
had come to
stay with US,
and how we
loved til at
stranger who
brought him;
b u t w e
thought we
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-20
Then he went in and Henry followed.
and l watched breathlessly to see him

come flying
out, but /
soon heard
shrieks and
y e lis o +
laugh t e r
proceeding
fir o m tho
kitchen,and
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-20

FABLE InE FIRST.
IT Is NOT ALWAYS WISE TO MAKE LOVE
THROUGH THE FRONT DOOR.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-20
In Texas aud Elsewhere.


GALVESTON, TEX, March IA peniN
son special says: At a mass meeting last
sigbt the strikers adopted resolutions call
ing for the removal of Vice-President
Hoxie, and putting man in his stead who
has little feeling for suffering humanity.
1t was declared the sense Of the meeting
that the company should furnish competent
physicians in charge of hospitals and make
q quarterly report of tho expenditures to
committee of employees. 1t is reported 10
night that Sheriff Douglas is raising posse
Of men to come from Sherman tomorrow
to restore order and help move ffeights> A
conflict is feared as Douglass is brave Ell
GER The strikers have concluded to meet
the Sheriff with . brass band and escort
him to the ,ards here and present him with
the keya W the shops.
ENDED IN PALESTINE
GALVESTON, TEX, March IA Pales-
tine special says: The strike at this place
erded this afternoon. Superintendent
Herrin sent for the Executive Committee
of the WOrkingmen's Union, who imme-
diately waited upon him. The result of
the conference was an order to resume
work tomorrow morning on the old
terms - before the last cut An agree.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-19
Bringing the Dead to Lilo.

Some facts mentioned by DR.. Rich.
ardson, the English psychologist, sag-
gest the possibility Of restoring per-
sons to life after actual death. BY
combining artificial circulation with
artificial respiration, dog was re-
stored to life 65 minutes after having
been killed by an overdose Of chloro-
form, the heart having become per-
fectly still and cold; AMI frogs pois-
oned by nitrate of amyl were restored
after nine days of apparent death,
signs of putrefactive change having
appeared in one case. A quite start
ling effect is peroduced by proxide Of
hydrogen in terminating the blood
and restoring heat to a really dead
body. These observations, in the opin
ion Of Mr.. w. Mat,ieu Williams, JUS
tify the conclusion that drowned OF
suffocated n:an is not hopelessly dead
so long as the bodily organs remain
uninjurec by violence or disease, and
the blood remains sufficiently liquid
to be set in motion arti6cially and sup
piled with little oxygen to start the
chemical movements of life.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-19
The New Star.

Tho remarkable eighth. magnitude
star in the great nebula Of Androme.
da, whose sudden appearance has just
been announced by DR.. Hartwig OF
Strasburg, seems to have one exact
counterpart in astronomical history.
On May 81, 1859, Auwers discovered
= bright star-certsinly invisible three
days before-in the nebula Of Mes.
sier. In this case the new star grew
rapidly fainter and had vanished by
June 10, no trace of il having yet
been seen. These mysterious and
startling phenomena have an especial
interest from their possible bearing on
Laplace's theory. that suns and plan
cts have been slowly formed by the
condensation of nebular matter.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-19

MS morning, when the roll of pei.
y Jurors was called in the District
1o0rt' two prominent citizen. of Hal
icy '' claimed exemption on the plea
:, mat they were members Of the HALEY
Hose Company. aess.f@
e''st Assistant Lennon thereupon
follows:
,A; way 1t please the Court: l don't
sx" x ~ right for citizens to claim
In Sumption under the law on this plea.
be- .".: 70 be entitled to ;t,they must
ts,d V..ve bremen, pay their dues, at.
turs "se""gs, etc. Now, sir, l ven.
6rsm 70 say that there is not an active
h,, h IN town under the law, rs it
we" Impossible, for the lack OF a
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-19
BALk LINE BILLIARDS.
Its Introduction to Butte Billiardists
Last Night.

Its Introduction to Butte Bllliardists
Last Night.
Butte Miner.l
Eckert's billiard parlors were
crowded last night to witness the first
game of the tournament for eight
inch, three ball, balk-line, a game
which has attained much celebrity in
the east, but is just being introduced
in Butte. The game was for 200
points and the contestants were Yates
and Saunders, the referee being
Samuel Lachman, and while there
were several close decisions he gave
entire satisfaction. The play was
not as good as either of the contes.
tants have shown in other styles, but
this can be accounted for from the
fact that it is comparatively new to
both. There were sixty-four innings
played and Yates proved the winner,
his average being three and one
eighth while that of Saunders was two
and twenty-nine- thirty-seconds. The
most interesting play was in the thirty.
third inning when Saunders made a
fine twice across the table kiss shot
that elected hearty applause. The
largest runs were, Yates, II. II, 16;
Saunders, II, II, 10. Considerable
money changed hands. To night
Hunt aud Martin will be the contest.
ants.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-19
THe SECOND DISTRICT COURT.
Thirteenth Judicial Day Of the October,
1883, Tern-Meuday, Oct. 10.

Th'rteenth Judicial Day Of the October,
1888, Tern-Ae.day, Oct. 10.
The People rs Elliot M.rsh--Per.
jury. Defendant to Plead "wednesday,
2lst inst.
People vs. John L. Sims-Robbery.
Same order.
Sarah Gregory vs. Joseph Gregory
Plaintiff allowed to ret.in the ex.
elusive use and control of the pro.
ceeds OF her separate business; de.
PENDANT ordered to pay to plaintiff
or to the Cler. of this Court for
plaintiff the sum of s25 per month,
commencing on November l, 1885;
and that within 80 days from this date
said defendant pay to plaintiffs coun.
sci the sum Of $50, and within the
same time that he pay the costs Of said
suit.
Ki"gsbury 4 MCGOWAN. rcspon
dents' VS. c. H. Furey, appellant
Judgment for defendant.
Fred. J. Kiesel vs.. r. Hamblv ct al
Time to answer extended IL DAYS.
People vs. Griffith Thomas-Set for
trial the 21st inst.
A. B. Arnold, AL. Hoskins, Thomas
Mullaley, and Jacob Ottenheimer,
presenting good reasons therefor, were
excused from service as trial Jurors.
Geo. H. Roberts, Texas Angel and
6. l.. Waters appointed committee
to examine into the qualifications Of
George NJ. Parsons as an attorney.
II. I.ufkins vs. G. w. Collins & Co.
Motion for new trial overrulcd;
stay of execution granted, for 10 days
Defendants counsel excerpts.
l.. M. COIN ct al vs. w. II. Johnson
ct al-Time for plaintiffs to file amen.
d~d complaint extended to the xlst
inst.
w. w. Smith & Co. vs. G. H. Fure,
Cause dismissed upon payment Of
costs.
Scroufe & McCrum vs. John G
Weber ct al-Judgment for plant
ifs, for sS77.5O,$S7.:5 attorneys fees
and costs.
People VS. Michael Sullivan-Burp.
larry. Jury impaneled.