davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-05-21
To Disarnl tho Loyalists.

LONDON, May ia dispatch from
Dublin states that cOnstables through.
out the province of Ulster have been
secretly engaged for some time in ascer-
taining the names and addresses OF all
people who have purchased arms within
the past three years. The information is
mainly obtained from shippers
who f,:.nish the addresses Of
purchasers and detailed statements OF
the arms consigned. This dispatch has
caused considerable excitement through.
out London, and the intelligence 1t con-
veys Is taken as an indication that the
government contemplates the disarmins
Of the l0Yalists.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-05-21
the coNsplRAToRs.
4 Desperate Anarehist ArrssteA-The Drag
Store Rioters.

4 Desperate Anarchist AfreatoA-Ihe Drug
Store Rioters.
CHICAGO. May 1.-THE police authoTf
ties are positive they have under arrest tho
man who threw the bomb into the ranks Of
the rolics ct the Haymarket riot His
name is Louis Lengy. and he has been In
this country less than year. Two officers
in civilian dress effected his arrest at No
SO Ambrose street yesterday. When Officer
Schutler attempted to arrest the alleged
bomb thrower he drew q navy revolver and
shrieked in German, III l have to die,
you'll die too" Schutler rushed upon his
would-be murderer and q life and death
struggle ensued. The men rolled over and
over, upsetting tables and chairs. Officer
Lowenstein. who had remained outside to
guard the exits, burst open the front door
and hurried to his comrades assistance.
Tho weapon was then taken away from
Lengy and the prisoner hurried to the East
Chicago avenue station.
II wouldn't care what they did with me
II had killed those two officers" he said,
As he was being driven to q cell. II tried
to shoot them, and am sorry didn't sue
ceed."
When the police were raiding tho dens of
the anarchists last week they visited Len
gy's boarding house and found three dyna-
mite bombs similar to the one thrown dur.
ing the Haymarket riot These bombs, 1t
Is claimed, were made by Lengy, who has
taken an active part In all the socialistic
meetings held In this city during the past
year. When the police searched his board
ing house Lengy was absent Tho owner
OF the house was taken in custody, but was
subsequently released OH information that
he gave the police, declaring that Lengy
had not been in his house since the night of
tho explosion. Last Monday the police
learned that Lengy was hiding in the house
OF friend on Ambrose street and, after
visiting nearly oil the residences on the
thoroughfare, they found the anarchist
Lengy was born in Germany and Is about
twenty-five years old.
CHICAGO. May 15.-Bef0re Justice White
yesterday q score of boys and young men,
Poles, BOhenlians and Germans were ar
raigned for sacking and lO0ting Rosenfeld's
drug store, at Eighteenth street and Center
avenue during the riots. They were all ar
rested on information given by one of the
Youngest OF tho gang, who was set free.
The rest were held for examination next
Tuesday in bail of $500. charged with lar
ceny and malicious mischief. Lieutenant
Sheppard is still Of the opinion that several
deaths and much mischief have been caused
among the Poles and BOhemians by poison
our drugs which they ignOranty swallowed
tor intOxicants
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-05-21
Among the cur;osities Of N,.,a,

Among the curiosities of Nassau,
N. T., is q wonderful phosphorescent
lake. 1t is collection OF br.ckish
water about hall mile sqr"rc, ,mbed-
ded IN common cocOanut groves. Its
pecciiarities are only visible when the
night is dark. Then, rowed about in
boat, the visitor is rewarded by the
bright. scintiliating flashes which every
stroke Of the oars throws around the
craft.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-05-21
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The President has sent the nomination to
the Senate of Clarence Ridgely Greathouse,
of California, to be Consul General of the
United States at Kanagawa, the nominal
tion OF Warren Green for this position
having been withdrawn.
SPEAKER CARLISLE has named Representa-
tives Bragg, Viele and Laird as the visitors
to the Military Academy on the part of the
House.
SECRETARY MANNING was well enough on
the 18th to be able to drive to the Treasury
Department and hold a short conversation
with Treasurer Jordan.
The House Committee ON Railways and
Canals has agreed in favor of the appropri-
alton of $500, 900 for the completion of the
Clarendon canal. connecting Bayou Teche
with Grand Lake at Clarendon, La.
The Secretary of State has received a
preliminary report from Consul Brigham
at Paso del Norte, Mex, in regard to the
killing of Captain Crawford, U. s. A., by
Mexican soldiers in January last He says
there is no way of obtaining definite infor-
nation, owing to the absence of witnesses,
but adds that it is conceded on both sides
that the attack was made by irregular
Mexican troops employed by the State Of
Chihuahua through an unfortunate acct
dent and without malice.
The Senate Committee on Commerce has
ordered a favorable report upon Senator
Frye's bill to limit the commercial privi-
leges of foreign countries in ports of the
United States to such purposes as are &C
corded to American vessels in the ports of
such foreign countries,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-05-21
We have always said tina

we have always said that if man
ever planted his brogars on the solid
rock OF perfect content, science would
be the sapper and miner to build the
corduroy over the intervening bog.
The stringers are already down, and
here comes the first lead of timber: "a
lost umbrella was recovered in Phil
adelphia TIC other day by the aid of the
telephone. "-I.iqe Broom.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-05-21

The training master OF a great
Eastern menagerie says: 'Next season
l shall not only train a flock of geese
but large number of sheep also. and
if l succeed with these shall try some
other kind of animals. for l believe
with patience and kindness any kind
of gentle animal and bird, and even
snakes may be taught to perform
tricks
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-05-21
THE SOUTH.

A WRECK occurred recently on the Texas
Pacific, near Dallas, caused by negligent
workmen removing rail. Several passen-
gers were badly bruised.
The large and old grain house Of Tyson
& Co., of Baltimore, Md, failed recently.
The liabilities will probably reach nearly
a million. The failure caused the greatest
excitement.
The Farmers Alliance and Knights of
Labor of Fort Worth, Tex, have agreed on
the expediency of placing full ticket in
the field for county officers.
. ANTONIO VALDEZ, a quarry superinten-
dent near Lampasas, Tex, was killed while
blasting under cliff recently.
SHERIFF W. H. HAsKINs, of Mississippi
County, Ark, accused of being a defaulter,
recently tried to shoot the county judge.
NINE new indictments were returned the
other day in the Federal Court at San An
tonic, Tex, against Edward Moore for
using the United States mails for further
ing the schemes of the Louisiana lottery.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-05-21


KAxnAs CnY w. Eavagod By terrible
hurricane on tie nth, attended with 0oek
ous los Of LIE. The LAthrop school was
blown down and ten or twelve children
killed and many injured. Tho overall FAC
tory was destroyed and several employees
were killed. The spice mills at Second And
Main fell during the storm. killing one OF
the proprietors. The court house ON Sec
ond street was seriously damaged, the top
stories being blown into the street. Tho
north span Of the bridge over the river was
wrecked. Merchants suffered serious losses,
goods being damaged by water after the
the windows had been blown in. The storm
was far more serious than the tornado Of
1888, both in tho loss Of life and damage to
property.
TIE passenger rate war has broken ont
anew from st. Paul to Chicago, the Mil
waukse & St Paul officials having secured
proof positive Of cutting by the Minneapo-
Lis & st. Louis road.
A STORM in the vicinity of Evansville,
Ind, ON the 18th destroyed sl75,00o worth
of property and caused the loss Of three
lives.
FRANCIS 7. HoRD, Attorney General Of
Indiana, has been declared insane and
taken to an insane asylum. His mania is
ungrounded jealousy Of his wife, and he
had assaulted and threatened to kill a
reputable citizen who was the victim of his
jealous rage.
A VERDICT for &116, $50 has been rendered
in the United States Court in Chicago
against General John Macarthur, who was
short when postmaster, against his bonds
men.
The Chicago Railway Age, commenting on
railway mileage in the United States, says:
Railway construction during 1885 amount
Ell to 2, 19OL miles Of main line, making the
aggregate mileage in the United States at
the commencement of 1886 lbs. $50 miles.
A FEARFUL wind and rain storm fell on
the night of the 18th in the western part of
Ohio and eastern part of Indiana. A
waterspout fell at Xenia. Thirty-five lives
were reported to be lost and the damage
done was immense.
The Chicago police department has issued
an official report of the bomb-throwing az
fair. The list Of injured officers showed
that sixty-six were wounded, five of whom
died, ten have returned to duty and fifty
one were under the surgeons care.
BLACK diphtheria continued to rage with
undated violence near Big Rapids, Mich.
Tho last of family who died from the
scourge passed away on the 18th. Henry
Tannery, whose six children preceded him,
also died.
JAMES HERRoN's sawmill boiler exploded
at Sarahsville, O., recently, killing Lafay-
cite Tuttle. Ed. Hill and Lewis Bates and
fatally wounding James Heron and M
than Butler.
ONE of the United States cavalry troops
chasing hostiles in Sonora came upon an
abandoned Apache camp a few days ago
and there found a girls hat, and near
there the imprint of small female Ameri
can boot. These undoubtedly belonged to
the young niece of AL. Peck, who was
taken captive in Prima County. and show
that the girl has not been killed but re-
served. for a worse fate.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-05-21
0RNERAL

0RNERALs
THE Porte recently notified the Powers
that Greek irregulars were advancing to-
ward the frontier and that Turkish troops
had been ordered to repel them.
Mr.. CAME, the Liberal member for Bar
row in Furness, stated recently that 102
Liberal members had promised to vote
against the Gladstone Home Rule bill. and
that there were thirty-four other Liberal
members undecided as to what course to
pursue towards it. The relations between
Chamberlain and Harrington were very
cordial.
The new German tariff was reported
threatening the industries Of the empire
with loss instead of promoting them, -
Prince Bismarck expected
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-05-21
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
a Summary Of tho Daily News.
GOGGLES.

In the Senate on tho 10th several reso-
buttons calling upon heads Of departments
FOR certain information were adopted, when
the Interstate Commerce bill was taken up
and debate continued until adjournment. =.
In the House several bills were introduced.
for the issue of coin certificates: An attempt
was then made to pass the bill to prohibit
pool selling In tho District Of Columbia, but
attending the race. e Interested pool buyers
the had fellows" did not succeed during the
absence Of the 'Eood fellow Of the House.
and selling tickets in the District Of Columbis
was passed. Adjourned.
In the Senate on the 18th Q memorial
from the Republican Central Commute Of
Ohio was presented charging that the cleo
ton Of Senator Payne was secured By fraud,
corruption and bribery. After routine bus
ther discussed and finally ordered reprinted
rs amended. Adjourned :. The House in
Committee Of the whole discussed the bill
providing for the appointment OF three com:
$500 per annum for four years. for the pur>
pose Of adjusting Spanish-Mexfcan land
claims in New Mexico. Arizona and Colorado.
The Army Appropriation bill was then taken
mp and debate continued until adjournment
The Senate on the l2th resumed consid-
Grafton Of the Interstate Commerce BILL aud
after further debate . vote was finally
reached and the bill passed. there being only
four negative votes. The Rock Spring
Chinese Indemnity joint resolution occupied
the morning hour in the House. Then the
Army Appropriation bill came up and after
further debate passed. The Diplomatic hill
was taken up and debate on Il continued
until adjournment.
The Senate on the 18th passed . bill
creating a new judicial circuit This makes
Nebraska, Kansas, Arkansas and Colorado
the eighth circuit. and Minnesota, Iowa and
Missouri the n nth, the new Judge to be ap-
pointed for the ninth circuit. The General
Pension bill was then placed before the Sem
ate and debated until adjournment. The
Houee considered the Chinese Indemnity
resolutions in the morning hour but reached
NO vote. The Diplomatic bill was then
passed. The bill to enlarge the powers and
duties of the Agricultural Bureau was
reached and discussed until adjournment.
Cabinet officer with the title of Secretary of
Agriculture.
The Senate on the 18th passed bill max
ing an appropriation Of SIS, 100 to enlarge
the public building at Kansas City. Tho bill
also passed authorizing the Fort Scott & Gulf
road to build through the Indian Territory.
The Pension bill then came up and was dis
cuesed until executive session. after which
House passed the Senate bill appropriating
10000 to complete the public building at
Wichita. Kan. The House then went into
Committee of the Whole on the private cal
endar. A bill extending a patent led the
House into debate on the tariff. 1t finally
got back to the business before 1t, reported
several bills and adjourned.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-05-21
4 STRICKEN CITY.
Kansas City Visited by a Terrible
Hurricane.

School Building Blown Down With Fear.
full Loss OF Life-Factory and Mil De-
stroyed-span Of the Big Bridge
Blown In the Hlver-Cours
House Demolished -
Heavy Damage.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-05-21
LABOR TROUBLES,


EIGHT of the Polish and Bohemian rioters
who wrecked Rosenfeld's drug store in Chi
cago died afterward from poisoning. They
drank wine of colchicum, which they mis-
took for whisky, during the pillage. Four
others were not expected to recover.
The Kosciusko guards, the Polish troops
which participated with the other militia
in firing on the Bay View (Wis.) mob, was
relieved from duty on the 10th.
AN interesting phase Of the eighthour
fight at New York recently was the decis-
ion Of the furniture workers to test the
question whether the conspiracy law will
work both ways. They will demand the
Indictment and arrest Of every furniture
manufacturer who locks ont his men.
Six hundred garment cutters and trim
mers employed in various wholesale
houses in Philadelphia struck recently
Tho strike throws out several thousand
others.
TIE consolidated ice companies Of Pitts
burgh, Pa, have granted the demands Of
their striking employees for 81 advance in
wages per week.
The Eight-Hour Association of Chicago
claims that $1,000 workmen of that city
have secured the adoption of the short-time
rule.
The switchmen's strike at indianapolis
proved a failure.
PIERRE WANLrEFF, special correspond
emit of the Moscow Gazette, one of the lead
ing journals of Russia, was in Chicago re-
Gently investigating the labor troubles.
A SOCIALIST named Louis Lengy was ar
rested in Chicago on the 18th. He at
tempted to shoot the officers making the
arrest and in his possession were found
bombs similar to those which proved 50
fatal in the Haymarket riot.
The contractors and boss plasterers of
Pittsburgh, Pa, have signed the mems
scale for eight hours work.
NINETr-oNE striking coal miners have
been indicted in Washington, Pa, for con-
spiracy in engaging in riots recently.
The masons and hodcarriers of Worces-
ter, Mass, have given up their fight for
eight hours.
HERR JOHANN Mosr was released on
81, goo bail furnished by New York anarch-
lists. He claimed to have been robbed of
$50.
Two bands of anarchists held meetings
in Philadelphia the other night and de-
nounced the police and expressed SYM
pathy with Herr Most.
PETITIONS were recently in circulation
among the employees of the Pennsylvania
railway asking for raise in wages Of ten
per cent.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-05-21
THE EAST.

0oSecI4tlnR uue grave OF ner husband.
A MOUNT PLEASANT pa dispatch of the
18th says: The strikers at the Standard coke
works returned to work this morning, q
compromise having been effected. The en-
ployes OF the Norwood works arc still out.
Fifty Italians arrived from New York last
night to work on the new reservoir. The
strikers at the new shaft were under the
impression that they were to take places in
the mines and stoned the leaders out of
town.
TEE failure Of George r. Dickinson, .
bear operator on the New York Stock Ex-
change, was announced on the 18th.
INVENTIVE cars were wrecked and
three men killed recently by an accident on
the Pennsylvania railroad in the Come
maugh valley.
BIZ the premature explosion of . blast
which ignited q can of powder in Shaw's
coal pit, Glenspaw, Pa, recently four min
ers were dangerously wounded.
ELIZA and Maggie St Dennis, Of North
Bridge, Worcester, Mass, while walking
on the railroad track ON their way to
school recently were run over by q train
and killed Two other girls narrowly es-
capped.
LONG & REIsr's flour mills, Hamburg, N.
Y, were burned the other night. Loss,
$4,000
TIE divorce suit of Winans w. Winans
was decided in favor Of the Baltimore mil
lionaire at New York ON the 14th Mrs.
OKeefe, his cast-of mistress, claimed to be
alimony, which suit she has lost.
The other morning an accidental explo-
sion of dynamite occurred in Pittsburgh,
Pa A considerable amount Of property
was damaged and a number of persons
were seriously injured.
ALLING Bros, dealers in leather, Roches-
ter. N. Y, has made an assignment. The
firm was rated at $4,000.
THE WEST.
LIGHTNING struck boarding house at
Burlington, Iowa, the other day and killed
G.stave Wolf, a young man. The dwelling
struck was burned.
A TORNADO passed over Wayne County,
lad, on the 9th. One woman and two men
were killed.
TIE Sioux on Poplar river, n. T., were
recently threatening hostilities.
EIGHT persons were drowned in the Neo
sho river, five miles west Of McCune, Kan,
recently. Ten persons were in the ferry
boat, when the rope broke, only two of
them succeeding in reaching land after the
boat capsized.
THREE soldiers, Privates Swanswick,
Zinkard and Morton, all of Fort Custer,
Mont, were drowned in the Yellowstone
river recently. They were crossing in .
sisiff when the strong current carried the
frail craft among the rapids, where it was
swsmped.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-05-21
LATER,

KANSAS CRY, Mo-. May lathe list Of
dead reported now is distributed as follows:
LathrOp school, Is; Smith Il Moffat,'s mill.
4; court house, 2; Overall factory. 5; Others.
9; making dreadful total OF %. Others
are SO badly wounded that they can hardly
recover.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-25
tn z ORADLH

BOrn-In Lexington township, LAFAYETTE
county, Mo . september 10, to the wife of Mr..
w. II. Bland "a boy.
- In Washington township, LAFAYETTE
co .ntV, Mo, September u, to the wife o. Mr..
Simpson Ashcraft-a boy.
- Al COncOrdIa, Lafayette county, NJ,
September 90. to the wife Of Mr. Andrew j.
aparks-a boy.
- In Dover township, Lafayette county
Mo-, recently. to the wife of MIR. L. B.. Cor.
bin, nee MOlIIe Slunders-a girl.
= In this city, September II. to the wifi.
of Mr.. b. I. Wiley, nee Kitty Berrie-a girl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-25
PRICES BEYOND COMPETITION |!

We will give you more Goods and better
Goods for your money than you ever dreamed
OF. No lady, gentlemen or child who has a
n'ckle to spend can afford to go by us. You
can not, or rather you ought not, go to Kansas
Clty to buy Goods when you can buy them at
the same prices, or even less, in your own town.
ray your money to your own merchants, who
pay 1t back again to your husbands, your fathers.
or your brothers for coal, wood, butchers meat.
groceries, shoes, clothing, legal fees, doctor fees
and the thousand and one things every family
must have. Your Dry Goods merchants do as
much as any other class of men in the community
to build up and keep alive your town., and YOU
OUGHT NOT to starve them by giving your
patronage to merchants in other towns who do.
nothing for you or yours.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-25
RELIGIOUS.

Elder Terrell will preach at the Christian
chuSch tomorrow.
Elder Henry is conducting a protracted
meeting at Greenton.
Rev. Us. Dulin will be ordained the third
Saturday in October, at the Baptist church at
Greenton.
Rev. j. G. VOgel will preach tomorrow,
at the German NJ. E. Church, at 1880 a. III.
and 1880 p. m. Sunday school at 9 q. IN.
The Christian church at MAYHEM will have
a basket meeting tomorrow. which will be
protracted as long as the interest Is main
tanned.
There will be the usual services at the
Presbyterian church Tomorrow morning
at II o'clock, and evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Rev. G. l.. Leyburn officiating.
There will be services at the Methodist
church Tomorrow morning and evening at
the usual hours, Rev. D. C. Browne %oficia-
ting.
Daily services at the Catholic church, 81
O'Clock, a. M; Sunday services 81 and 1O4
O'Clock, a. M, and p O'Clock, p. H., Rev. }.
J. Lilly, officiating.
Rev. DR.. w. H. Howard, pastor Of the COL
ored Baptist church of this city, was elected
president and moderator Of the colored Bap-
fist General Association, at Chicago, last
Thursday.
Bishop Hogan will administer the sacra-
ment of confirmation at the Catholic church
on Third street, Sunday, September %, at
l04 o'clock, a. M. and at the German Catholic
church at 3 O'Clock. p. H..
Christ church. 14th Sunday after Trinity.
Morning PRAYER with sermon at 1880 q. m.
Evening Prayer at 3 O'Clock, p. M. Sunday
school, 8, 3. n. Wednesday evening SER
vice, 1880 o'clock. Rev. John Davis. Rector.
Preaching at the Baptist church tomorrow
morning and evening by Rev. W. A. Crouch
at the usual hours. Sunday school at 9 q. M,
NJ. F. ROyle, superintendent. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening at 80 O'Clock.
Att the West German Conference, held at
Wyandotte, recently, Rt. Rev. j. NJ. Walden
presiding, the following assignments were
made: Rev. Jno. VOgel to Higginsville; Rev.
J. Meyer to Lexington and Napoleon; Rev.
| c, Eberhart to Concordia; Rev. Jno. Demand
to Clatonia, Nebraska; Rev. j. Asling to st
Joseph; Rev. H. ~Tiegenbaum to Sedalia; and
Rev. Geo. Koenig to Hebron circuit, Iowa.
The Lafayette and johnson Association,
composed of the Baptist churches of Lafay-
cite and johnson counties, will convene in
annual session with the Baptist church in
this city on September 80. 1886, and continue
in session three days. Churches are urgently
requested to send full delegations, and visit
ing brethren and sisters are cordially in
vited. Arrangements made for the entertain.
ment of all who may attend.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-25
THE ALTAR.

September 16, Mr.. JNO. L. PLATTEN-
BURG and Miss JENNIE B., daughter of
MIR. Preston HARDWOOD.
From the Omaha Bee, Sept. 1871
Mr.. Henry Yingling and Miss Mary Gala
CHER were married at s O'Clock Yesterday
morning. the ceremony being performed by
Rev. Father KoOpmann at the Holy Family
church, in the presence Of a few invited
f'l"nds. The groom, who is n prosperous
young tObaccOniSt Of this citv, has furnished
Il coy hone at 1912 North Seventeenth
street, and here the newly-married couple
began housekeeping yesterday. Last evening
they rendered a reception to u number OF
their friends ut their new home.