davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-06
The cLoTuRe RULE
Put In Force In the british House Of Com.
mons. aud O'Brien, an Irish Member, Sus-
pend ed For Open Defiance OF the Speaker
"A StOrmy Scene.


Put In Force In the british House Of Com.
mons. aud O'Brien, an Irish Member, Sus-
pend ed For Open Defiance Of the Speaker
"A Stormy Scene.
LONDON, February 24.--A great tumult
of excitement occurred In the House OF
Commons this afternoon. A motion was
made from the Government benches tC
suspend the regular order SO that the de.
bate on the censure resolution OF the OPP
position might be resumed. This was
opposed by the Irish members, who sue.
ceeded in causing perfect uproar. VIII
liam O'Brien, member for Mallow and
editor of the United ireland, was so hold
in his defiance of the rulings of the Speak
er that the latter suspended him.
LONDON, February 25.-The pretext
for the opposition by the Irish members
to the continuance of the debate on the
censure resolution in the Commons yes
tertlay afternoon, was that the regular
order of the day, namely Mr., RedmOnd's
motion for an inquiry into the Dublin
Castle scandals, ought not to be longer
postponed. The disorder which accom-
panied the filibustering of the Irish MEN,
bers has seldom had parallel in the
the House. When Speaker Peel found
that his repeated calling Of the obstruc-
tionists TO order was disregarded, he took
advantage of the power conferred upon
him by the cloture rule, and as the only
method of defending the House against a
conspiracy among the handful OF
Parnellitcs, he peremptorily de-
clared the debate on the
pending question closed. This action
was followed by angry yells and exclama-
tons from the Irish seats. Mr.. O'Brien
cried out to the Speaker: awe will re-
member this insult to Ireland" Mr..
O'Brien was thereupon "namcd" by the
Speaker, that is, suspended from the
privileges of the House for one week.
Mr.. O'Brien, as he turned to leave the
hall, called out again to the Speaker: "This
is the only honor have wished to obtain
from your hands" The Speaker simply
repeated his Injunction to withdraw
from the House. "Certainly! SIR" re-
torted Mr.. O'Brien, and with more
pleasure than | ever had in entering"
Upon the withdrawal of Mr.. O'Brien,
the House by vote of q to 46, sus-
tanned the action of the Speaker in de-
claring cloturs. The debate on the motion
of censure against the Government was
then resumed.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-06
PiTH AND POINT.

Hammered silver is all the rage
nowadays. If we can't compel the
servant to be careful We can at least
alter the fashion and bid her do her
wOrst.-Boston Post.
-..Ah! you flatter me" lisped adude
to pretty girl with whom he was
conversing, mo. / don't" was the re-
ply. "You couldn'tbe any flatter than
you are. "-Burlington Free Press.
A Boston girl. who saw a fellow
with delirIum tremens, exclaimed:
Unhappy man! Why do you permit
yourself to get James-Jams? The
shock restored the sufferer to his right
mind.-N. y. Journal.
YES" said the Scissors to the
Paste Pot, ''first there was the Golden
Age then came the Silver Age and the
Brazen Age. and now comes the Mucil
Age. whereat the Paste Pot went into
commissions. Globe.
Have you heard Miss Simpson
sing since she returned from Europe?"
Several times" ..Do you think she
has imprOved?" Every much" ..Ip
what PARTICULAR "She doesn't sing
asmuch as she used to. IN. y. Graphic.
do you knaw. Fwed, what day of
the month it is to-day?' drawled out
one dude to another in the New York
Union Club. 81 have no ideaw,
Chawles." "Well, perhaps you knaw
what day of the month yesterday was.'
Il cawnt remember, Chawles; but last
christmas wath on the 25th of Decem-
Der. IN. Y. independents
"A critic dropped into studio in
Paris one day. stopped before the por-
trait of a lady on the easel, and re-
marked: "But why did you take such
an ugly model?" ut is my mother"
calmly replied artist. ''Oh! pardon a
thousand times" said the critic, i'm
great confusion. "You are right ]
ought to- have perceived it. 1t resem-
bles you completely. "-Soutkern Bisd-
get.
A parrot one day met an owl. '.Ah,
how do you do. friend owl. hear bad
stories about you" as that so; what
is the trouhle?' "Well, our friend,
the ass, tells me that on certain occa-
sion you made a foolof yourself '.Ah.
yes, possible. but our friend. the ass, is
more unfortunate still" How is
that, friend owl?" well. you see he
can not make fool of himself. " .'Why
not?' because nature has done that
for him" The moral of this little IA
BILE seems to be that those who live il
glass houses SHOULD. get the glass liz
sured.-DGtrOH Free Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-06
A EOrger Hun Down.

KEY WEST, FLA, February 24.-Eher'e,
who committed forgeries in the Eastern
portion of this State, was arrested in a
house in the outskirts, where he had
taken refuge from Il storm. He is now
lodged in Jail, and will be taken to Jack
sonvilIe on Thursday. He is rcticent, re-
fusing either to disclose his recent move
mcnts or his connection with documents
for lands in New Mexico and elsewhere,
taken from him by the City Marshal, in
sistiHg, however, that they are executed
in his name. His real name is believed
to be Heine
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-06
THE LATEST.

| THE President issued d call for reconvcp-
ing the Senate on the 4th of March.
THE Senate, on the 2Sth, had a resolution
before it, offered by Mr.. Mitchell, for the
suspension of silver coinage, but objection
being made to if. it went over. The House
passed the Fertilization bill, debate
drifting into the silver question.
THOMAS J. MURPHY, Kansas City stock
man. was murdered by footpads, as sup
posed, in New York recently.
! THREE men attempted to rob the State
| Treasury at Lincoln, Neb., the other day.
in broad daylight. Detective Pond shot one
OF the robbers dead, another was captured
and the third escaped through window.
( 1t was alleged that the robbery was a
scheme concocted by the police. and that
the man who escaped was in collision with
hem.
| THE case of the State against the muir
derers of A. H. Murphy, at New Orleans,
resulted in verdict of guilty against Pat
Ford and Policeman John Murphy, and
manslaughter against Judge Thomas J.
Ford, W. II. Caultield and Thomas Buck
ley.
A REPORT from New York, dated the 1st,
stated that the condition of General Grant
was very serious. The trouble was be-
lieved TO be due to the cancer which had
formed in his mouth, causing exhaustion
from loss of appetite and sleep.
A STRONG smell OF gas was detected on a
British steamship at Baltimore the other
morning. An investigation revealed that
two men had been suifocated and two
others made severely i'll. The men be-
lonSed to Hull. Eng.
AN attempt was made to DESTROY the
dam at Newcastle, Pa, with dynamite on
the night of the Isl, by persons who con-
sidered it obnoxious. The explosion failed
in lis purpose. but caused considerable
damage to buildings and general scare.
POSTMASTER BROwN (colored), OF Hardee-
Vile, $. c.. was arrested recently. charged
with classifying returns to increase his COM
mission.
TIE bill to re-establish capital punish
ment in Michigan passed in the lower
House of the Legislature of that State.
The respite of William Neal, the last of
the Ashland murderers, created indigna-
ton throughout Eastern Kentucky. There
was but one sentiment, and that was the
condemnation of Governor Knott for grant,
ing the respite.
I. Fl. TRACY g. Co., dealers in dry goods
and general merchandise at Eimwood, Iii
made an assignment recently. Nominal
assets, S4S 800; liabilities, $4,000.
Ina suit brought by Mrs. Catherine n.
Burnham against Macy & Co., of New
York, for falsely arresting her and SUBJ
jecting her to the humiliation of search,
the jury gave the plaintiff verdict for
5000.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-06
Broke the Cable.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, February 25---Yester-
day morning two loaded coal ears weigh
ing three tons, broke the cable at Castle
Shannon incline plane when near the top.
and came down with friglitful velocity,
crashing through the platform at the foot
of the incline and damaging a brick build
ing on the opposite side of Carson street.
Fritz Better, Thomas Hart and Martin
Carey, employees, were standing on the plat
form when the accident occurred. Better
was struck by one of the cars and Instantly
killed. Hart and Carey were quite seri-
ously, but not fatally hurt. The incline is
200 feet long with an angle of thirty-sigEt
degrees
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-06
N-s. sullivan Wants n Divorce.

BosToN, MASS, February 2l.-General
Eutlcr to-day filed an application by Mrs.
Annie Sullivan for divorce from John, on
the ground of cruel and abusive treat
mcnt and gross and confirmed habits of
intoxication. Also Cor the custody of her
ten-months-old baby, John, Jr., and that
$40, 900 of her husbands property may
be attached to secure the support of her.
self and child. Accompanying the libel
is an affidavit of libellant, expressing fear
of suffering bodily injury at the hands of
,ibe.lee. The Court issued a restraining
orGcr cnjoinIng the latter from interior
ing with the former, or restraining her
cersohal I:beity white suit is pending.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-06
THE SOUTH.

C. F. JAHNEV, seemingly an accom-
plished gentleman, who claimed to repre-.
sent the Kansas City Milling Company
has been jailed for swindling a number OF
San Antonio (Tex.) merchants, whom he
induced on several pretexts to indorse his
drafts on the milling company, which
came back protested.
MRS. FRAZIER, mother of Agnes Hern-
don, the actress, died of heart disease on
the 18th at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. George Edmund, at st. Michael, Nd.
LIEUTENANT E. w. RAMEY, executive
officer of the United States ship ports
mouth" disappeared from Norfolk some
days ago. and no trace of him has since
been discovered. The river and harbor
was dragged the 24th for his body.
a MARSHALL (TEx.) special says: Mrs.
ScoNt. the wife of W. W. Scott, a blind
man, while attempting to make fire with
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-06
GENERAL.

CHINAMEN were reported taking advan.
tage of Secretary McCulloch's ruling to
eyade the restriction act. Cinnamon in
transit to Victoria, b. c., may be landed at
the Port of San Francisco by furnishing a
bond to the Chinese Consul General for
their subsequent departure. After being
allowed to land they apply for return GER
tificate, representing themselves as resi-
dents of San Francisco.
THE English Navy estimates for 1886 arc
f12 800. This dis intended to meet the
ordinary expenses, and provide for the
| construction of seyenty-three new vessels,
including eleven ironclads.
CLEARING House receipts at the princi-
pal cities of the United States for week
ended February 81 showed q decrease as
1884 of 20.1 per cent. The decrease in New
York was 25.7 per cent.
SEVERAL German and other foreign So
cialists have recently been expelled from
France.
A PETITION for the release of Yates, ed
itor of the London World, from prison, on
the ground of in-health, has been favorably
received by Harcourt, Home Secretary. 1t
is thought the release of Yates will soon DO
ordered.
THE schooner Elva e. Pettingill, from
the gulf stream, in about the latitude of
Charleston, she saw an abandoned steamer
burned nearly to the waters edge.
The Catholic missionary organ of Paris
states that several hundred Catholic resi-
dents of Yum Nan have been massacred in
obedience to secret orders from the Chinese
Niceroy.
AN explosion in the laboratory at Wool
witch Arsenal, recently, injured several of
the work people.
ENGLAND has refused to recognize the
French edict making rice contraband of
war if found in vessels bound to or from
Chinese ports.
THREE violent earthquake shocks oc-
Cured OF Temesvar, Hungary, on the 25th
and another of less severity next day. No
report of damages was received.
MANY of the employees of the Wabash
Railroad went out on strike on the 2Gth in
consequence of an order reducing wages.
THE House of Commons rejected Sir
Stafford Northcote's motion of censure on
the Gladstone ministry by 800 to 2SS.
THREE soldiers were killed at Shoehury-
ness, Eng. by an explosion recently, dur
ing gunnery experiment. Several other
persons were injured.
FAILURES for week ended February -:
United States, 243; Canada, 40; total. 2S3:
compared with total of 2Go the previous
week. The great bulk of the casualties
were in the Western, Southern and Pacific
States.
AT Dublin Lord Mayer O'Connor, 8
stropg Nationalist, made acknowledg.
ment in cold and formal terms of the re-
ceipts of official notice from Earl Spencer
of the visit of the Prince of Wales.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-06
WASHINGTON NOTES.

GENERAL HORACE E. CAPRoN died at
Washington from the effects of cold con-
;tracted while attending the dedication of
the Washington monument.
president ARTHUR returned the find
dngs of the court martial in the Swain
case, on the ground that the sentences
were not commensurate with the offences
.as found. The sentence of the court was
.thereupon altered 10 read suspended for
twelve years and to forfeit one-half his
pay, which sentence was approved by the
President.
Two SAFES of the Adams Express Com
tpany which were in the ear burned at the
scene of the recent collision at Four Mile
Run, near Washington. ID. C., were opened
in the Office of the United States Treasurer
and the charred money they contained was
examined by experts of the department
1t was shown that some $4,000 was in the
safes, most of which was identified and will
be redeemed.
THE National Theater at Washington
was burned on the morning of the 9th
Loss about $4,000: insurance, $4,000.
THE Springer Committee prepared two
reports on the conduct of Marshal Wright
in the elections at Cincinnati last fall The
sum of the majority report was that
Wright was q rery wicked man, the SUM
OF the minority report was that he wasn't
The collections of internal revenue for
the first seven months of the fiscal year
were s55, 541 ,3i1, against 500 80, go for the
same period of the previous fiscal year,
decrease of S4.621 49,. There was an in
crease of SOL $50 in the collections from
fernenSed liquors and a decrease of ST 49,
..S from spirits, decrease of SlS5.cS5 from
tobacco, sad decrease of S214 49, from
miscellaneous sourceG.
The Solicitor of the Treasury recon-
mendeS the acceptance of the offer to pay
Sle,s6S in compromise of the Government
claim against the sureties of John Hall,
formerly United States Marshal of the dis
trict of Pittsburgh.
SEaATeE SHERMAN reported to the Sem
ate an amendment TO the SRpdry Civil bill.
which provides ICY the erection in the Dis
trict of Columbia, Of a statue to the MEM
DRY of General Lafayette, to cost $4,000.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-06
Still In Duren.

NEW YORK, February 24.-Mrs. Dudley,
the assailant of O'Donovan Rosa, is still
a prisoner, having TINS fa- been unable
to procure bail. NJ. Butts, one If her
Counsel, stated to United Press report
or this morning that he expected to,pro-
cure bail this afternoon or tomorrow.
He said the great trouble about procur.
ing bail is the fear that the momen. she
gains her liberty she will flee to England,
where she expects to be Homestead fer
her attempt on Rossa's life.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-06
Passenger Killed.

CHICAGO, ILL, February ga collision
between two passenger trains on the Ill
inois Central Railroad occurred near here
and eight or ten wounded, some of then
seriously. but none it is thought fatally
The train was the New Orleans passenger
bound south. and was crashed into from the
rear by freight train and the two rear
sleepers were demolished. One passenger
named McInnis was instantly killed and
several other passengers badly scalded. No
cause for the accident is stated. but it Is
said the danger light in rear of the passep
ger train had been allowed to so out
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-06

lamp in her hand, fell in an epileptic "a
and upset and exploded the lamp, and was
30 badly burned that she died in q few
hours after. The blind husband in at
tempting to extinguish the flames was
seriously burned.
COWBOYS tried to take the town at Big
Springs, Tex. The City Marshal interfered
and fight ensued, in which one cowboy
was killed and two others badly wounded.
A FIRE the other morning at Norfolk, Va,
destroyed a warehouse occupied by Gwath
may & Co. and Waugh, Barnes & Co., and
1900 bales of cotton were burned.
AT Winchester, Va, the negro Honesty,
who killed young McFaul at a political
meeting last fall, was sentenced to be
hanged May Is.
AT Finksburg, Nd, a boiler in the saw
mill of Helm g. Morrow, recently exploded,
killing Samuel Rice, aged twenty three,
and badly injuring Owen Gallia.
AT Homer. La, G. G. Gill, general mer-
chant, has filed petition of respite from
his creditors. Assets, estimated, $4,000;
liabilities, $4,000.
NEAR Chattanooga, Tenn, Charles
Hickey and Frank Steele, two wealthy
fruit growers, were drowned in the Chica-
manga Creek.
NEWS received from Dimmit County,
Tex, where the border troubles have been
existing, is to the effect that the place was
blue with United States troops that had,
without any fuss being made about it, been
called i'm to preserve the peace.
THE news on the 9th that an additional
appropriation for the New Orleans Expo
sition passed the House and the belief that
the Senate would indorse the action had
the effect of increasing the spirit of tho
directors to high degree.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-06
A Maniac Murderer.

SANTA FE, n. NJ, February 2S.-Jose
Trujillo Gallegos, the man who murdered
Migue Mantano and wife at Las Norias.
full particulars of which have been tele-
graphed, has met his death. A party of
twenty men was organized and Gallegos'
house surrounded. He was captured without
opposition. taken out and shot. The fellow
had, before being taken by the Iynchers,
shot and killed his wife and ten-year-Old
daughter. and was about to butcher his
three-yearold son WHEN captured. There
seems 10 doubt but that he was cry.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-06
A Cincinnati yiol,u-maker claims I,

"A Cincinnati violln-m maker claims to
have discovered in the balsam pine nc
wood which virtually gives back to the
world the lost art of Cremonese in
violin-making, and to have made there
from two violins rs pure and rich in
tone as genuine Guardua.i, with which
they have been compared.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-06

A Detroit woman propo cs TO place
four Hundred or SO casts or the faces of
Amer, al women on exhibition in New
York, and is going about the country to
obtain types Of Anne lean beauty. She
claims TO have already obtained a Lalla
Rookh. an Hypat.a, a Priscilla. a Cor
inne, an Enid. Il Jeanne d Are. 4 Gwen
dozen, i Lucille and 4 Minnehaha, Luz not
10 have been able to find a sat sfa>t tory
Lady of the Lake. Detroit Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-06

Tie So, al'ed tiying-iisb, con :iry
to the general op on. are not capable
OF flying. ana III. impulse to which III "
owe their long shooting ras ace through
the air is delivered, while they are still
in the water. by the powerful masses of
muscle on both sides OF Their body.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-06

1t is said of the G00,C00 patients
who every year flock to the best Lon
don hospitals for treatment fally one
half are abundantly able to pay for what
they receive Is charity.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-03-06
THE EAST.

EDWARD VoGELy. bookkeeper in the
Butler, Pa. savings bank, has defaulted
and is missing.
Two counterfeiters were arrested at Sun
bury, Pa, recently.
THE schooner 'F. j. Collins" from Gal
weston for Boston, cotton and iron, was re-
ported on fire and abandoned Off Oeesu
City. She was entirely destroyed. The
crew landed safely. The loss on the vessel
and cargo is $4,000; fully insured.
Es. Cyrus Epson reported TO the Board
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-19
EGYPT.

CAIRO, Jan. 1S.-The mudr of Dongola
has telegraphed the khedive that the messen-
ger recently sent to Khartoum has returned.
The messenger went by the desert to Seeziret
Rocat, where he took steamer to Khartoum.
The crew of the steamer exchanged fire with
rebels while enroute. While the messenger
was at Khartoum, the mahdi asked permis-
sion to enter the town. Gen. Gordon con-
scented on condition the mahdi should go to
Omdurman to receive him (Gordon). Gen.
Gordan went to Omdurman with q number
of armed steamers, which were attacked by
the rebels. The messenger visited the
mahdi's camps. Among several men whom
he found in chains were Sulis Bey Makhi
and Staten Bey. Hussein Bey was at Halifa
staying with the mahdi. strong tribe of
the Bakarahs have deserted the
mahdi and depleted his force. The
principal officers in Cairo believe Gen
WoIseley will now proceed with his whole
force to Gakdul, leaving garrison of $50
m en- al Korti. No news from Metempeh is
expected until the Goth inst. The ports are
too far apart for the use Of the Photograph.
The Nile route is easy from Shendy to Khar
toum. The steamers take three or four days
to make the passage. There is only one
cataract between the two places. that at Sho-
bluka, which can be passed easily, unless the
water should be low. 1t is reported the mudr
of Dongola will be asked to govern the Nile
up to and including Khartoum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-19
BULLETS AND BAYONETS.
Unemployed Laborers Clamoring Tor
Blood, Bullets and Bayonets.
An Immense Meeting Held In Front Of the
Royal Exchange Which Is Addressed
by Various Speakers.
Gen. Gordon Still Hard at Work Among
the Greeks--Another Earthquake
in Spain.

LONDON. Jan. 49, in accordance with
the announcements mass meeting of I'M
EN- ployed workingmen was held in front Of
the Royal exchange this afternoon. Shortly
after noon the people began to assemble,
and by 8 O'Clock fully 10000 had come To-
gether TIE multitude in perfect order,
awaited the arrival of the speakers, Henry
George, Helen Taylor, William Saunders,
and other well known radicals, who were
loudly cheered. Radical pamphlets of the
most advanced description had an immense
sale. Some of these were headed in bold
type with the words, "Blood, Bullets and
Bayonets,' and presented an extraordinary
''appeal to the half starved, herring gut
ted, poverty stricken, parish damned
inhabitants of the disunited kingdom"
Saunders presided. A resolution was passed
declaring the depression in trade, chronic
poverty and difficulty of finding work, are in-
tolerabe evils, which those who suffer them
ought not tamely to endure. These evils re-
suit from denial Of equal rights of man
in the elements which the creator provided.
The meeting pledged itself to demand resti-
tuition to the whole people of their birthright
and land.
AHOtncr accOunI oI Ine SINKING OF Inc
packet Admiral Moarsom, run. down by the
steamer Santa Clara, says that from ten to
fifteen persons, including six of the crew,
are missing. The Admiral Moarsom was
Thursday night off South Stack lighthouse.
The steamer sank in few minutes. Two of
her sailors climbed into the rigging of the
Santa Clira. number of others, includ-
ing two soldiers, took to the boat and
were picked up by the Santa Clara. The rest
on board the steamer are feared to be lost.
The Santa Clara's head gear was slightly
damaged.