davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-01
WHISKY DID ".
The Rage Of n Well-Meanins Justice Whose
Temperance Lecture Was Spoiled.

The R.gc Of well-MeanIns Justice Whose
Temperance Lecture Was Spoiled.
Just as Justice Coldbath gave the fat
man in short coat thirty days for keep
ing q calf, three pigs and swarm Of
chickens in his front yard, citizen in
good clothes came into court. That is,
his clothes were good, what was left Of
them. They were torn in a dozen va.
.rieties of rent, and dabbled with mud
and blood. His broken head was band.
aged, his hat was crushed, his face dis.
figured. Oh, but old Justice Coldbati
was mad.
''Well, SIR" he snarlcd, before the
citizen could speak. Its easy enougi
to see what's the matter with your
The citizen drew sigh that sounded
like November breeze and shook his
head despondently.
''Same old story?" said the Justice:
'.same old thing? You look like re.
spectacle man now, don't you? You
are respectable when you're fixed up,
dare say. Merchant, aren't you? Yes,
] knew it. Church member. more'n
likely? Yes. ] thought so. Stand well
in society, and never slipped up beforei
Yes. sir, know You. l can pick out
your case every time it comes before
me. Whisky, Ell? Liquors the trouble.
That's what plays the mischief with your
respectable drinker, sir. Brings him to
the gutter just as sure rs it does the
tramp. Now, sir, I'm going to reform
you. I'm going to deal justly and
harshly and mercifully with you fol-
your own sake. I'll sock it to you SC
that you'll never come here again. It's
whisky, you say?"
eyes, SIR" said the citizen feebly,
'whisky is the trouble, sir. But fol-
whisky 1 wouldn't be here. But foi
whisky I wouldn't appear in this dis
graceful, forlorn. painful position. But
Tor whisky, would be a sound, happy
man, in good clean clothes and no head
ache. But for whisky"
..That'n do" said the justice, II
know the whole story, and am glad you
realize your situation so keenly. Maybe
your contritiOn will take twenty DAYS
and $40 off your sentence and maybe il
won't. Now, then. how much whisky
did you drink and where did you get
il.
''Ale?" the citizen said, in faint
tone of infinite surprise. Il never
touched drop of intoxicating liquor Of
any kind in all my life. 1 am pastor
of Asbury NJ. E. Church, and drunken
policeman assaulted me on the street
half an hour ago and nearly dubbed
me to pieces. I have just come to file
information and get warrant for his ar.
rest"
And old Justice Coldbath, who is
never so happy as when delivering q
temperance lecture from the bench to
battered inebriate, was so mad at hay.
ing his lecture spoiled that &c tried the
minister on three charges of conspiracy.
malicious mischief and contributory
negligence, with intent to deceive and
commit fraud. before he would let him
go, and then he tried to saddle the costs
upon him.-Burdette in brooklyn Eagte.
The coal-fields of the Powder River
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-14
SULLIVAN AND RYAN
San Francisco Alive With Ex-
element and Enthusiasm.
Ten THOUSAND PEOPLE CRUSH IN.
Ia 8lanch ard Carols Have a Setto-
Trouble in the HALL A. the Hour
o. $40 the Great Fight
Not Reported

Sass FaAsrf-go Nov. l3-Al efforts To
s-op che 5a..iyan-Hyan hght here iailei, a.
a Ia'l resort the Society for the Suppression
81 Vice ,0dAy appealed % the Mayor to re-
yoke the license granted % them bat he re-
fused. Fat -Aeeiy gives Is out quietly To-
o-t RYAN So sudd-nly that the police viii
llt nAve chance tO interfere TIE
managers of the show have generously
aareei nol o. negin TIE entertainment antl
ai-r. the 9efcut Of the relief Of the Charl-s-
GOA earthquake sufferers j. OUT. The con-
--st VIII. not therefore begin until after IL
% cox
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-14

IA blanche, the Marine. and Jimmy Car
roll Have a SettO


sax Fs,SCi,co, Nov. l3.-The doors Of
the Pavilion we're bes.esed As early as :
o'clock by large crowd au1iously await
.lg admission When the doors were opened
the rush 20 obtain seats vas So great tha.
many persons were badly crushed and
probably some severely injured. When The
PAVILION vas filled there were fully YNo0
spectators inside. PAT Sheedy was SUP
p-, Fl and said he had never seen such =
nlus- before except once in Madison Square
ffA-.ien New York. The receipts he init
mates, VII reach $1,000. After the usual
preliminary sst-tO's between Local celcbri-
Ties. LaBlanche, II Boston, and Jimmy
Carroll, of New York, who came out and
sullivan, put in an appearance. The nrst
round wAs simply an exhibition OF sparrID Z
ouf Ia the second IL Was more serious. Ia
Blanche hit Carroll under the az with his
eit and sent him spinning To his corner.
lhe last round was q guy all the
Wy through LaBlsnche let Carroll get IL
on him with his right and TO the great
amusement OF the audience. went head over
heels in a back handed sOmersault. La
blanche had a lame right hand AID did not
gse g. As the round was finished one of
t4e doors 0f the pavilion was burst Ia and
about seventy outsiders rushed in.
paung the next set-to. which was one
between Jim Hall and Jim Dennis, the
proceedings were interrupted hy q tre-
mendous crash i'm the left gallery where a
ID. oi men bad climbed upon number of
sh0T cases snd In their excitement topIled
the Cases over. smashing them 70 piece,
alt badly emitting 4 boy
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-14
The OETROlT NEWSPAPER wAP,
James r. >cripp- and John \. Russell sue
tho Free Press.

DEraor. Nov. IA new phase In the
war between the Ners and the Fee Press
was man iestei. James r. scripps this
afternoon began snit for lihel against the
fe frsf demanding 5000 libel. n I
John Russell of che N-frf stat deman &c
$500 af fhe frrf Press In fhe latter cs So
fhe Hre manifest kusssll - fer per
ance u tr ana on tie occasion 0f the state
encamameu' The f~s Pass charged hm
Tita beng hea stig intoxicated
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-14
SENTENCED FOR LIFE.
TIE Terrible puri.hment Indicted on ETnn
shsfer

ktsvsrro. Vow William SNAPPER
the young lend wh0 committed rape on tie
person ~ Grace Leiberf aged 3 su3 COM
'-sse3 yesterday. vas this morning brouzh'
n-o CONT ant sentenced fo- life at hard
labor in Jackson state prison. Shs'er na--
r1e y pei herg lrnlbei. out the exc
.-ens se1s-urs hss hai cooling efret 90
.he excited popgaee. Shafer Nil oe ai
Jackson tomorrow
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-14

de Gets the Telegram Ser
ala Free for a Year
SOME slSY fUSsY PREDICTIONS
M. ouchrry e4essss Wtn'n Seven of
foro 'l-r4iiy Ons rttas-
as 1ho-ght For1 "cul1 &c.
Over Seven fheas1no.


Cfef crfsn h- a--nu
oae ai flt 'ra = tl-- re
cannsIen ho.rl.ef nt.t
..
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Ift...tr .rt 81. i... person
faAt Na
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,'oN
nay ~-- N".'
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Telegram-herald., 1886-11-14
TRIAL OF DR.. Akin
Evidence Offered oy the De-
Tense Yesterday.
.TsE RESPONDENT CR0lS-EisNIHE1.
ne Testimony Completed ard hrgo
msnts TOR the People Begun Al
Alleged 2ltsmpi 10 fampe~
W.lh the Jury.

e..
'oile" Aii'i a. 20 -'' ae.ion fe-a'ife iy .Ae
removal oi lle gigl tfom Mrs Sl-l41ts lie
..i3 he advised f..,tl,. her h-r,. 81 .A s.a.
'-' ca a. - - "'- 0o-'''''-" VS. - i0''
able That DE thought p safe g. Do so. he
was then cross-exami1ed hv SIR Fairfield
ana .,..,.--.f-. t.if.--. .r.-.t ... ,f.
young ilei ,iia-1ii-pA was nis game 10
mv Once. tcamt alone an1 said he wished
ra fsls ab.rt -as.. family t.4f.-- r.
49,
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Telegram-herald., 1886-11-14

THE TEiE a.w-HsRALn held its wire
oYeu until $40 this morning, about 1
O'Clock -aa Francisco time. brt could gain
I'D further particulars of tbs ts ht.-Er
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-14
AN HOUR wIr4 JUDGE HOLMES.
How lie Dlspoced of snndry Cases Nester-
day

John Albright. the expert waik-away-
with-a-uew- and ie.ye the old one. was
brought before Ihe Court Yesterday. out his
clse YVES adjourned until Nor az AMI for
the present ne viii iauyuish IN the rear of
the iron bars al The jail
Parker purdy drives 2 wagon for Crockett
a H0ppin- and carrie, 2 weight With Lim
t0 hitch 'he horses. but hs evitcntlv forgot
ID Friday anu the horses ran ansv. lie was
required 20 pav - - as q gentle reminder
20 drop ihe wei .ht in The future.
Chris-i4na Glars lie wonan who was
thought 20 ha ane and wto when arrest
e3 removed al. bog llota deliberately ou
tae street il tae face ol cold bitter frost and
winds. was t1et yesterday ard -eli 20 jail
i9r twenty days. The doctors WOO exam
ine1 her pronounce ler sane br' sho wear
au absent m ndet look and apparently doc
not care what is done with her.
Matte Gleason is blonde about four feet
high and - years %. a-e. Matte hss neVcr
teen married. bat she IS tho moth @! two
children and lsr mother reil,c- 10 le- her
live with her. Matte IS confirmed ui.ht-
hawk and can be seen Ser mldn PIN quite
frequently plrading the deserted streets en-
dravoriug o. maze mash. for wh.CH
o'eu,e she Lsa been arrested number ot
times. sent slce hss Been suspen Jed cn
her heretofore bgt r. IS expected she will
rot gel 90 SD easily tais ime.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-14
.F0JTL.GHT FAHCIES
.1ltle Things About People
who Make Us Laugh.
ATTRACTIONS At l0ClL IsgTs!S.
Ne. Scener, ar Powers The hscCsul
Oeer4 Sompanf -"E Wfes
Horror EaTe. Pale
hargarst.

sn... .-.s. .t- tfsa oa N N-insssa.
and I..r.tst .....n.s resI wien t.el..
.N sa.l l..~. l.,1rs.e r.t. us9.le
/ and d .a..l of. ..- - ID TEN d. .-e. vii p.s.
,ea. Aus.4e sfsaa lltar, opera. TIE
/ Ha.A Hs.ss.r ana ..s.s..,fs successful
comic oie-a -E.lks a. Powers Oasra
F.a.. I'M. celebrated e....usf,v il via
.,..s.
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ga
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/ 1heain-in- 'i the after The loie-o ta..
".ferN says .A.ii 'heaiAaih is- We'll.
one o. 'he sweetest pfe''iesi chunks @. hu-
hani'y ever seen oA any stage. She w-s "a
complete slipHse % tne io'sao pubic
9ne = Noi oh'y ihe very ieisohii'eaAon oi
.o'elAess' Su' posse esses a sweet voice ana
a'rs her part neaniiiai-y. from her hFst
/ appearance every D-af was i'i love "i'A A'i
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-14
must UlFC UDHIIltU"e and I.s0II IN.
,-ignclj By order OF the Executive Board
4 T. FDWurE4.N hartman

After the reading the above order there
were some expressi0ns OF dissatisfaction
among the strikers, Dnt finally d resolution
TO accept was passed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-17
A TALK WITH ARCHBISHOP WALSH

Ho Regards DRvitts scheme as tho Best
solution of the Land Purchase Ques.
ton,
DUBLIN, Aug l6.--Archbishop Walsh
said to-day he believed that the land pur-
chase question would never be settled
except on Michael Davitt's naturalization
principles Of just compensation to the
actual holder, rather than on the princi-
PIES Of Henry George. He commended
the scheme Of Dr.. Dali, as set forth in
the Contemporary Review OF June, &c
cepting Gladstone's bill as minimum
starting point for the establishment OF a
statutory parliament in Dublin, and leay-
ing 1t an open question with the people
of England, Wales and Scotland to de-
eide whether they shall be one, two or
three parliaments,
Archbishop Walsh declared the state
ment that the pope disproyed Of the atti-
tude OF the Irish clergy toward the Ma
tionalIsts was founded upon malice. II
was found necessary, he said, to read
Montieur di Rome and 0sseryatare
Romano to see that the Irish cause is safe
with the pope.
Gladstone is 10 London buslly engaged
In preparing for the new session Of par
lament
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-17

but he could recognize him easily. This
was six feet and three inches one way
and six Inches the other Grand Army
man whom nobody knew, tramp who
lived In one hut with widow lady one
month and the Lord knows where the
next, Grand Army man out Of lob,
an old soldier who wanted Job and ho
got Il, Mr. Foster ApologiEed TO the Jury
Tor taking up so much time with
the discussion Of Gilmer's testimony,
testimony which he did not thiak any
jury would consider serious IN any way,
aud proceeded TO denonnce the method OF
the prosecution which made use of such
means 90 gain liz ends In this conncc.
ton he referred TO the testimony OF the
informer Waller and Seilgo. They had
been given tho choice Of a rope or a writ
ten statement, such as would serve the
purpose Of the prosecution. They, OF
course, as any man would, chose tho
lesser OF the two evils trembllngly took
the stand
TO SwKAR AWAY rHK IIvKs
OF their former comrades. say, said
Mr. Foster and not only say II In court
but on the street and every where, as a
lawyer am opposed TO such means. Let
justice be done though the heavens fail.
"The police continued Mr.. Foster,
''haye been called hlood-hounds. They
are hlood-houndsn This announcement
was followed by pause, arustlc among
the spectators and general glance TO.
ward Capt. Shook, whose face remained
unm0ved
"They are blood-hounds,n resumed the
speaker, Gin pursuit OF every evil doer
and breaker OF the law Mr. Fostor
then launched into an eloquent eulogy OF
the police In which he continued to call
them blood-hounds lie then, turning his
attention
TO ruE CAsE or LOUIS LINGO,
read from some North Carolina reports
TO show that the person who fur.
nlshed material or appliance with which
an offense Is committed can not be CON.
victed, unless IL Is shown that he pro.
vided the material or appliance, under
standing that IL was TO be used for the
specific purpose for which he was in-
dlcted. Lingg manufactured bombs, hut
there was absolutely no testimony 10
show that a bomb manufactured by him
had been exploded at the hay.mArkot
Mr. Foster concluded his address with
an eloquent and nowery appeal to the
jury He asked thom not TO do an act
which they would regret during the re-
mainder OF their lives
Capt, Black said he would prefer not
to commence his address TN tomorrow
morning, and the court adjourned TIL
that time
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-17
DIED BRAyELY.
August stoachen olihgA TO Ills Running
Team, Oonquern Them ana Dies.

August stoaohen olihgA TO Ills Running
Team, Oonqu-rn Them ana Dies.
Special 10 tho Gazette.
HousToS, Tx, Aug l6.--Thls morn,
ing about II o'clock August Slonchen, a
young man about thirty years Of age,
driver Of Hoencke grocery float, while al
the international & Great Northern rail.
road depot receiving load OF freight, AL
tempted TO place u tarpauliu on top Of
the load This frightened the mules, who
started ON galiop, throwing Stoachen,
who held the reins, under the wheels and
running over his neck and body. He stA
chung 10 the lines aud succeeded Ia 80 ).
ing The mules Stoacheu reRained his
seat on top OF the wagon and stood M
for a moment, then stretched his arms
and dropped dead Az inquest was linz
mediataly held and a verdict rendered In
accordance with the above facts. Deceased
was a steady aud sober young man and
well liked In Houston aud the lower part
Of Harris county. lie owned a small
farm near Morgan'5 Point, down on the
bay, and worked IN the city during the
summer months. His German friends
have taken charge OF the remains and
will send them TO his old homo for Inter
ment
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-17
STIRRING AND CUTTING.

Tho Cigar Makers Defeat the Knighta az
Labor--A war of Rates between ship
Lines,
NEW YORK, Aug. l8 The striking
cigar-makers returned TO work this morn
ing The shippers, OF whom there are
nearly 500, also returned 20 their shops
to-day The bnnChera win 20 back To
work tomorrow and the rollers on
Wednesday The light between the
cigar-makers aud The Knights % Labor
had been on for several weeks, aud the
Knights have been defeated
The war Of rates between the Cont.
mental ship lines Is still wag.
Ing without any prospect Of IN
early adjustment. This morning
the Red Star line announced q cut to sl5
on outward business. Soon after this was
followed by the Rotterdam line, SIS rates
are outward TO Rotterdam Sl2, to Lon
don Sl2, and TO Scandinavian ports $40.
Prepaid from Rotterdam els, from Lon.
don $l2, and from Scandinavian ports
ak
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-17
ALyARADO.
The Ticket Giv.A satisfaution--A Lady
Preacher Cotton Coming In.

The Ticket Giv.A satisfaution--A Lady
Preacher Cotton Coming In,
Special to the GaGaitc.
ALvARADo, Tx, Avg. lG--The Dem
ocratic club organized on Saturday en-.
rolled forty-hye members, with assurance
of daily Rccessions.
The state ticket nominated at Calves
ton gives geneltl "a tisiactlou. Ross will
got solid vote In this portion OF John
son county.
The largest protracted meeting ever
known IN the history OF this country Is
now in progress at The Methodist church,
and novel attraction OF the services Is a
lady preacher. Great crowds flock from
the four corners Of the earth to hear
sanctlilcation, or second blessing,
preached.
The U 7, church Is nearing completion
and will be resdy for the presbytery BY
September
The new board Of school trustees Is
besieged with applications for the free
school term.
Several bales, Of cotton were upon the
streets to-day,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-17
HORRIBLE DEATH.
A Lady white IN a. somnambuiisnc Condi-
tion KILLED by FRAN.

A Lady white ma somnambuiislc Condi-
tion Ruled by rrain.
Special 10 tho Gazette
NEW IBERIA, La, Aug. i6.--Mrs. Folk
Broussard of New Iberia, OF one Of the
best families in the parish, met this
morning with a horrible and fatal acct
dent. Mrs. Broassard was entertaining
company at her house last night and re-
tired at II O'Clock. She was subject 70
neuralgia and had been for years SOM
nambulist. After retiring she rose abou,
3 O'Clock In the morning, dressed herself
while in somnambullstlc condition,
completed her toilet with bonnet and
shawl, slipped out OF the house by back
door and made her way some distance to
the railway track, When the west-bound
Texas express came along Mrs. Brous.
sard was seated on the rails, The en-.
gineer saw her and stopped the train In
time and Mrs Broussard was removed
from the track but without fully awaking
Sac returned and seated herself upon tn,
rails just in advance Of the morning
train. The result was almost instan
death
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-17
CRUEL SONS.

Two Frenehmen Burn Their imbeeiIo
Mother 10 Death from Religious MO.
iiyes.
PARIS, Aug l6.--An imbecile widow
named Lebei, residing In selles St.Denls,
has met with horrible death. Her sons
endeavored to obtain admission for her
10 the mAd-house but failed. They did
not want TO support her, and they tied
her TO stake, built Gre around hiI
and burned her to death. While the
woman was suffering, the sons sprinkled
holy water over her sud when arrested
told the police they had burned their
mother because Of religious motives.
The woman was sixty years old and had
the reputation OF being sorceress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-17
AN OLD MANS DEATH.

#. L.. schmidt, wealthy Galvestonian,
Dies Very suddenly.
Special 70 the Gazette,
GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. l6.--F. l..
Schmidt, proprietor OF Schmidt's garden,
died this morning at his residence in the
garden. Deceased was seyenty-hye years
old, and came to this country from Bre.
men, landing at Charleston, s. G. Re-
naming there u short time, he came to
Galveston. From here he went TO Mobile,
but returned to this city In ls43, accom-
panied by willard Richardson, and has
resided here continuously until the day
OF his death He was married to Miss
Beissuer, who bore him six sons and one
daughter, He leaves valuable property,
Schmidt's garden being portion Of II,
His funeral services will occur at 10 a. m.
tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-17

who held him did not realize the change
from life to death. This deceased wore a
blue shirt and coarse pa0talo0ns, but had
the appearance OF well.to.do laboring
man. From bundle which he carried
under his arm u was learned that his
name was Peter Ward. II is said by
some that he was going to Fort Worth 60
30 into the hospital, while Others say he
was going 10 that direction TO look for a
job on the road. Justice Kendall held an
inquest aud Jury returned verdict Of
death from somecause unknown TO the
iuiV
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-17
RIOrOUs IRIsHMRY.
Fears Entertained o. Fart6tr nioosshsd
at Belfast.

TIfR MILITARY ~ coN1ROL
BBIFAsT, Aug. lG The military ar.
rived al O'Clock THIS morning. Since
then II has been quiet
ANOTHER YfCrIM DRAp
BKIFAsT, Aug. iG "a man nahcd
Jackson, who WIS wounded N Sunday
mornings riot, IL dead TIE other
wounded men progress iayorably There
was some stone-throsing last ni2ht, hut
o one was seriously hurt. There are
ominOus signs that the authorities fear
an attempt al upiishls tonight on the
part Of the m0bs Public houses are
being closed and other precautions are
being taken. Scores Of prisoners have
been sent 10 kilmhiBham iali nj Dublin
for trial, tbs local ialls being full
4 rREaH RIOT,
DuBIS, Aug, iG.--At DurGannan to-
day bands u N0tlonalista pam1ed the
Protestant quarter ~ the town shouting
for home rule aud cnislDg the queen. a
riot broke out, aud several persons were
injured. The police had u force their
way between the Protesiauts and Catho-
lies, and thus prevented a desperate
light One Nationalist was arrested with
a knife ia his hand A renewal Of the
riot IS feared. The feollDg p intenee
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-17
THE OHOLRRA.
SOME Facts Abo,,l lhs Way II Jumps from
Place TO Place.

Place TO Place.
ROME, Aug l6.-The geographical area
affected by cholera exhibits the capri.
clous behavior Of this mysterious dis
ease. This is worse in Barlette, which is
as far away to the south as the coast
line. Between Montegragano and I3rIndIsi
1t is more or less affected. Thence IL
makes leap Of 800 miles TO Ravenna
and Bologna, then turns northward
extending, though in less virulent
form, throughout Venitta including the
island OF Chioggia and reaching as far
east as Verona and as far north as Castel
Franco, AT the foot OF the Alps. tits a
noteworthy fact that places most serious
ly threatened lie In the center Of one
edge OF the marshy plains formed by the
alluvisl deposits of the rivers or of the
sea, which always induce more or less
malaria at this season OF the year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-17
THE s4TH DISTRICT.

W d WIIIIHIIIHUII 4FUIiIHHNbW Tut HRNPEN
sentative.
Special to the Gazette,
KERRvILLE, TEX, Aug. 1.-THE Dem
ocratic representative convention for the
Eighty-fourth district was held at Kerr.
vile to-day at which WI. Williamson OF
Junction City was nominated to represent
the district In the next legislature.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-17
CIGARmaKRRs' STRIKE.
IN Cuba Six Thousand Men Strike for
Higher wages.

HAVANA, Aug. l6 --Sixty.eight factories
working paTtido tobacco have been
closed. Six thousand workmen have
struck for higher wages The strike
threatens TO extend 10 the vuelta Abaio
factories Manufacturers have united 10
resist the demands OF the wofkiDgmen.