davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-06
GENERAL..


ANOTHER dispatch from White Bay, n
F., says G large number of Arctic bears,
driven solth by starvation, hare crossed
OYER from Pennyland and are devastating
the country The bears number over LOOJ
and have appeared near Cape MayfK'd.
The Indians in that locality are eating
their dead companions.
PRINCE ALEXANDER, of Bulgaria, has
prohibited the circulation Of Russian coin
in his country.
The Peruvian Governne0t refuses to
recognize the 1esuits and declares their
rights to property null and re;d.
Last March William p Pierson, cashier
and chief book-keeper Of the American
Baptist Publishing Society, was thrown
from his carriage and had his left leg frac-
tured. During his forced absence it was
discovered that he vas defaulter to S60,.
900.
TIE pallium was conferred upon Arch
bishop Fabre at Montreal recently BY Car
dinal Taschereau amid great pomp and
splendOr. There was an attendance of
about 1900
n. BALMACEDA has been elected President
of Chilli
JUDGE BARRETT, in the New York Su-
preme Court, recently granted a tempo
rary injunction. at the instance of John
Jacob Aston, against the New York Arcade
Railway Company.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-06
The New British Cabinet Partially An
.onncad-Nn MuDxxnmns

LONDON, July 29.-The Salisbury Cabi,
net as announced is as follows: Premier.
Ear; Salisbury; Secretary for War, the
Right Hon. William Henry Smith: First
Lord of the Admiralty, Lord George Ham,
i!tOn; Lord High Chancellor, Lord -:
Secretary for India. Right Hon. Fred
erick Arthur Stanley; Lord President OF
the Council. Viscount CranbrOok; Presi.
dent of the Local Government Board,
Right Hon. Henry Chaplin; President OF
the Board Of Trade. Right Hon. Ed.
ward StanhOpe; Postmaster General, Lord
John Manners; First Commissioner oi
Works. Right Hon. David P.unkett:
Attorney General, Sir II. E. Webster; Lord
Chancellor Of Ireland, Lord AshbOurne.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-06
1AE OLD AND The NEW.


Last Meeting Of tho retiring Britain MIN
istry Gossip CONCERNING the New One
The Appointments ~ Oniclaily An
n0unced.
LONDON, July 29.-The meeting OF the
Cabinet yesterday was more apathetic
than last meetings usually are, since the
Government was already practically out
of office, important documents In all de-
partments of state being submitted TO the
Conservative leaders. There was moth
ing 10 do yesterday except to draw up the
fnal list of honOrs to be bestowed upon
the retiring ministry. The Tory appoint
ments so far show that although Churchill
has scored triumph In his own appoint
ment, rs usual he has not succeeded
this time in squeezing out the old. lddles-
leigh as Foreign Secretary is the weakest
appointment. He was one of the strong
est members OF the Government which
negotiated the Berlin treaty, and more
lately has been equally urgent in setting
it aside by supporting Bulgarian unity
He will probably, however, be a puppe
worked from behind by Salisbury. Smith
will be a good Secretary of War; Ham
ilton has done good work ut the Admir-
atty, where some striking charges o
startling exposures may soon be ex
pected. Sir Michael Hicks Beach, who
receives the appointment OF the Irish
Secretaryship, as anticipated, will prob
ably fiji it fairly well. In the appoint
ment of the Marquis of Londonderry.
the Tories have followed the example Of
the Liberals in choosing young noble
man whose chief qualifications for the
post, like that of Lord Aberdeen, con-
sists of beautiful and clever wife.
am able to state that above all the
appointments yet made, Cross will not be
shelved, and will probably become Home
Secretary.
THE CABINET.
LONDON, July 30.-The following ap-
pointments are officially annOunced:
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs
and Lord President of the Council, The
Earl of Iddeslcigh.
Chief Secretary for Ireland, Sir Mi
chael Hicks Beach.
Chancellor of the Exchequer. Lord
Randolph Churchill, who, by virtue Of
his appointment, becomes the recognized
leader of the Conservative party in the
House Of Commons.
Secretary for War, Right Hon. VIM.
Henry Smith.
First Lord of the Admiralty, Lord
George Hamilton.
Lord High Chancellor, Baron Halls
bury.
Secretary for India, Right Hon. Fred.
erick Arthur Stanley.
Prime Minister and First Lord of the
Treasury, the Marquis Of Salisbury.
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, the Mar.
quis of Londonderry.
Lord President of the Council, Wis.
count Cranbrook.
President of the Local Government
Board, Right Hon. Henry Chaplin.
President of the Board of Trade, Right
Hon Edward Stanhope.
Postmast- Gereneral, Lord John Man
ners.
Commissioner of Works, Right Hon
David Plunkett.
Acknowledgements Sir r. f. Webster.
Lord Chancellor OF Ireland, Lord Ash
bourne.
Home Secretary, Henry Matthews. Q
C.
Secretary for Scotland, Right Hon.
Arthur BalfOur.
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster
Lord John Manners.
Patronage Secretary to the Treasury
Mr.. Akers Douglas.
Attorney General Of Ireland, Hon. Hugl
Holmes. q. G.
SOlicitor-General of Ireland, join
Gregory Gileson, Q. c.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-06
THE LATEST.

THE LATEST.
| THREE young men from New York, who
were on q boating excursion to Gutenberg.
N. J., were recently capsizedsin North river
and drowned.
AMERICAN securities were in demand and
firm in London during the week ended
July 81. The Paris bourse was reported
with an upward tendency. German money
markets were steady.
The Delaware rolling mill at Phillips
burg, N. j., has been shut down indefinite
ly. The mill is owned by the Howes, of
Reading, Pa.
TIE Senate, on the 3lst, adopted a reso-
luton for the appointment of a committee
to1 consider the feasibility of National
Exposition to celebrate the centenary of
the constitution and the four hundredth
anniversary of the discovery of America
The House refused to agree to the confer
ence report on the River and Harbor bill.
The House passed the bill prohibiting
aliens acquiring public lands in the Terri
tories The vote stood 209 too.
| ANOTHER riot took place at Belfast on
the 3lst, Orangemen and Catholics again
coming into collision. Several houses and
q tavern were wrecked.
CLEAEiNG house returns outside of New
York for week ended July 81 showed an av-
erage increase of 22.S. In New York
there was a decrease of 30.
A SCHOONER yacht upset in a storm near
Sandy Hook, N. Y, On the 3lst, and six
ladies and one young man were drowned.
No. 9 mill of the Indian Orchard Mill
Company at Springfield, Mass, was de-
Let, 4 1,x-S
IL answer to a telegram from London
the Governor OF Newfoundland said he had
reason to believe that the reports of starv-
alton among the people of Labrador rere
without foundation.
THE weekly July 3D statement of the
New York associated banks show the fol-
lowing changes: Reserve, decrease 81. 39l,-
475. Loans increase SOB 400. Specie, in
crease 500, 800 Legal tender, decrease
st. 9si, 900. Deposits, decrease sl,lOS,-
$50. Circulation, increase S36, 400 The
banks held 81, rs in excess of the %
per cent. rule.
Able FRANZ LIsZT.th pianist and music
al composer, died at Bayreuth recently.
He was born at Sezegzard, Hungary, OctO-
Der %. 1911.
HosNER, of Boston. beat Lang, of Mont
real, in q boat race at COtexu Landing,
Que, tie other day.
A TRAIN of cars was wrecked in the re-
cent storm at Marion, o. So far as known
no lives were lost by the storm, although
many housas and barns were unroofed.
Two French sub-officers of the army sta
toned in Algksrs became involved in a
quarrel recently and challenge to fight Q
duel resulted. Ths.weapOns chosen were
sabres. The head on one Of the combatauts
was cleft in twain.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-06

BEN Bur1zH has bssn engagsd - counsel
Cor . couple Of members Of District Assem-
bly, a, Of New York, who were arrested for
boycotting.
AFTER stubborn holding out for higher
wages for nearly twenty weeks, 500 men
at Dubois, Pa, have acknowledged defeat
and returned to work at the operators
terms,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-06
THE EAST.


TIE Irish Parliamentary Fund Associa-
Gon has refused to join the New York MI
ticipal Council in the reception of Michael
Davitt's delegation.
The flag chip Tennessee came near sink.
ing in Portland (Me.) harbor recently by
the premature explosion At a torpedo.
The French steamer Labrador recently
caught fire At the Quarantine Station, New
York She was Immediately beached and
efforts made to extinEuish the flames. The
passengers were urinjured.
The Atlas foundry of Pittsburgh, Pa,
has been closed on attachments aggregat-
ing $4,000.
ABOUT fourteen husdred Progressive
Union eigarmakers were reported on strike
in New Ysrk City.
The hop crop of New York is reported 4
complete failure, and growers are destroy
ing their yards. Where one-quarser of an
average yield was expected not . pound
will be picked.
The Postal Telegraph Company was COM
paetely recognized by foreclosure and
sale at New York recently. The old mort
gage bonds and stock were wiped out and q
nev company formed with a capital stock
OF s5,NO,0O0. Maekay is the principal
holder OF stock
A BOX containing loaded pistol. so
liked that upon opening it would 60 OF.
vas sent to DR.. Woodwork, Of Marlboro,
Mass, recently by express. 1t failed of its
mission.
WILLIAM II. FOSTER, secretary Of the
National Federation of Trades Unions,
died at Philadelphia on the 18th. He was
very prominent in National labor affairs.
HE announcement is made that James
Bailie Hamilton. of Worcester, Mass, is
about to wed Lady Evelyn Campbell,
fourth daughter Of the Duke of Argyle and
sister-inlaw Of Princess Louise.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-06
THE SOUTH.

AVAILABLE copper mine is reported to
have been discovered in Marshall County,
Ark.
A HORRIBLE story was recently reported
from Tatnell County, Ga At q negro
church picnic the cook. an old colored
woman, was discovered to have cooked and
served the remains of child she had muir
dered. The Infatuated crowd burned her
slowly to death for her horrible crime
A BITTER war feeling is reported pre-
dominant throughout Northern Texas, and
the Cutting case is absorbing attention
throughout the State. The hatred of the
Texans for Mexico has been growing for
years, and many towns report that volun.
teers can be raised there in case trouble
occurs.
The Republican leaders of West Virginia
have decided in favor of a prohibition
plank in the next party platform.
GENERAL GORDoN was nominated for
Governor at Atlanta, Ga, on the 18th, by
the Democratic convention.
CAPTAIN FREEMAN, of the commission to
settle the boundary between Texas and the
Indian Territory, says that evidence shows
that Texas is entitled to much more terri
tory than she has heretofore been conceded
and that the disputed boundary of Greer
County. should be moved eastward two de-
erees.
II was thought ct Ell Paso, Tex. that Cut
ting the American editor in trouble in
Mexico, would be sentenced to two years
| imprisonment. It was difficult for the
Mexican Government to obtain his release
because of the extreme States rights doc
trine which prevailed in Mexico.
BuCE & HoFF's Touring mills and the Old
Dominion cotton factory, Manchester, Va,
were destroyed by fire recently. Loss,
$4,000.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-06
WASHINGTON NOTES,


Dr. SALMON and his assistants in the Ag-
ricultural Department at Washington are
at work with experiments on hog cholera.
The doctor recently visited Illinois and
procured a number of specimens of the
disease there, and is engaged in an effort
to identify the Western disease with that
in the East.
THE Deficiency Appropriation bill as
passed by the Senate shows an increase of
81, So, 1876 over the aggregate appropriation
made by the House bill, making the total
appropriation for deficiencies, 81, SO7, 15S.
Hon. JOHN v. WRIGHT, of Tennessee,
Bishop Whipple, of Minnesota, and Charles
F. Larrabee, of the Indian Office, have
been named by Secretary Lamar as COM
mission to arrange for the purchase of GER
tain Indian reservations in Minnesota, Da-
kota, Montana, Washington and Idaho
Territories.
The War Department has decided to
abandon Fort Abraham Lincoln as q mill
tary post and remove the garrison to other
points. The post lies ten miles from Bis
marck, Oak.
Mrs. FOLSOM, the mother of the Presi-
dents bf4de, arrived in Washington on the
18th. She will remain until the President
goes of for his vacation and accompany
the party.
The Senate Committee on Post-offices
and Post Roads has ordereda favorable
report on the House bill to extend the free
delivery system.
A. B. HENDERSON. of Lake Providence,
La, has been disbarred from practicing as
an attorney before any bureau of the Int
rior Department
The President has nominated George A.
jerks, Of Pennsylvania, to be Solicitor
General.
JAMES 81. McLEARY, OF Texas, has been
confirmed as an Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court of Montana.
The President has approved the Legisla-
tive Appropriation bill
The Secretary Of State has received . re-
port from United States Consul Lynn re-
garding the case Of Francisco Ra<eres, the
naturalized American citizen who was sur
rendered b the police authorities at Pied
ras Negras, Mexico, as q horse thief and
summariiy executed by them. The Secre-
sary has directed thorough investigation
10 be made of all the facts in the ease
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-25
Police COurx.

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday-Justice John NJ. Ryall pre-
siding:
William Johnson (colored), breaking
and entering in the nighttime the store
of F. W. Clark and stealing ell out oi
tie cash-drawer. Dismissed.
Anna Parker lcolored), sssaultins
and beating Ellen Bunting. Fined
s2.50 and costs.
Ellen Bunting (colored), assaulting
and beating Anna Parker. Fined q 80
and costs.
James Rodgers and James Grsnder-
son both colored) were charged with
being suspicious Characters. At the
request Of Sergeant Tomlinson. Rodgers
was held until Saturday. Granderson
was discharged.
Henry Watkins (colored), cursing,
abusing, and threatening Maggie Wat
kins. Dismissed.
Lucinda Robinson (colored). drunk
and disorderly on the street. Fined %
and costs.
Stokes Randolph lcolored), . fugitive
FROM justice from Farmville, where he
is wanted for committing . felony.
Continued until to-day.
Wsddy Dickerson, L. B. Parrish
and Blair Stratton, drunk. Fined each
s2 and costs.
Mary L. Mitchell tcolored), sssaultins
and abusing Randolph Marks and wifs.
Ordered to pay costa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-25
Re.sanaIs ana Rrieks.

Governor Lee spent yesterday in
Alexandria on business. He returned
last night.
Mr.. j. C. Smith yesterday present
ed to the inmates Of the city jail Is, 600
pounds Of ice.
j. C. Watson, Jr., with NJ. Rosen-
baum & Co., is sick with typhoid-fever
at his home, ZOE east Grace street.
The Mozart Academy OF Music will
be reopeDed August 3lst. Mr.. Z. NJ.
Castine will be the resident manager.
Mr.. Fred. S. Myers and family re-
turned home yesterday from Cape Nav.
where they have been spending the
summer.
Mr.. James L. Anderson has returned
to the city after q most pleasant visit
of two weeks to relatives and friends
in Henry county.
Major Turner, deputy-clerk Of the
Chsncery Court, has returned from
visit to Greenbrier county, W. Va,
much improved in health.
Mr.. Jacob Ebel left yesterday eve
ming for Cape May to join his family.
From there be will 60 to Saratoga to
spend the rest of the season.
Mr.. James Wood, sergeant and trea-
surer of Danville, and Mr.. George n.
Wells, treasurer Of Mecklenburg cOun-
ty, were in the city yesterday.
Mr.. NJ. G. Grssty, Of Fredericks-
burg, with his family, paid a short
visit to his old friend, DR.. George b.
Steel, and left yesterday for Old Point.
Hands have begun tearing down the
rear wall Of the custom-house as par
orders from Washington. Hon. George
d. Wise has gone to Washington in the
interests of this improvement.
The survivors of the Hanover Troop
had happy reunion at Ashland Park
Yesterday. Thirty-six Of the members
answered roll-call, and with number
of friends from Richmond had delight
ful time.
The auditors office Of the Richmond
and Danyille road having been ordered
to be removed from Richmond to
Washington, the gentlemen connected
with the same leave on the 9 O'Clock
A. NJ. train to-day for their new home.
Ex-Councilman James Hayes has re-
turned from Chicago, having attended
the recent convention Of the Irish Ma
tional League as delegate at large from
virginis. He is looking well and ex-
presses himself as having had most
delightful trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-25

Apaehes nov On tbs Ssn CARLOS resssve.
tiop. The only important qusssson -
yet decided IL said to be whore they sosu
be located. This question. which y -
gafded as On important ono, has sscefveo
earnest and thopghtfal cousidsraelcss
and there now seems to DO . probability
that they will be placed on the Fort
Marion military reservation 81 st. Az
gustine, Fla, where Chihuahua sa1
his band are now qnarteSed. The
smsllness Of this reservation ", hog
ever, regarded as = serions fssls ard
some other less Objectionable place may
yet be selected. IL is stated that the
detention at Fort Leayeasorth. Ksn.s
Of Chief Chstt0 and bis dozen compss-
ions, who were returning 70 their 70.
servatioh from visit to Wash
iDgtcn. ard who, as we'll ~
Geronimo and bis band Of rene
esdes. belong to ChiricAhus, vas
ordered as q preesution against their
anticipated bitter opposition TO the
scheme Of removal. II is also stated
that the President has given his willing
consent TO the change, and has plsced
the details IN the hands Of Secretary
Lamar and General Sheridan, and that
he warmly approves Of the vigorous
policy of General Miles and believes
that the peace Of the Southwest de-
msnds that the hostiles should be pur-
sued until captured or exterminased.
and that Geronimo, when captured,
should be punished as ether perpetrators
of high crimes are punished.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-25
The noaIh- Roll.

The report OF DIR. Stratton, president
OF the Board Of Health. for the week
ending August 2lst, shows that there
were thirty.fire deaths in the city
during the week. of which sixteen were
white and nineteen colored persons
Cause Of Death.-Apoplexy, :
bronchitis, l cancer, cerebro-spinal
meningitis, l 81; cholera-infantum, /;
consumption, /; debility, 3; dropsy,
/; dysentery, 8 fever-child-bed, l /;
fever-cobgestive, /; fever-typhoid,
8; fever-typho-mhsrial, l; fever
malarial, heartdisease, 8 /; inauition,
l: marasmus. / meningitis, l; pre-
mature birth, 8; teething, 3; un-
known, 3.
Ages.-0De day to thirty, 4; one
month to six, 5; one year to three, 3 /;
three years to five, 2; ten years to
twenty, /; twenty years to thirty, 2 /;
thirty years TO forty, .; forty years to
fifty, 2; fifty years to sixty, 2; sixty
years TO seventy, l /; seventy years to
eighty, 2; eighty years to ninety, 2;
unknown, |.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-25
Deathof Old Ciaizen.

Mr.. +. W. McGruder, an old and re-
spected merchant of this city, died at
the residence Of his daughter, Mrs.
Lucke, in Hanover county, Monday
evening, in the sixty-third year of his
age. Dir. McGruder was born in this
city, and did business here for many
yesrs-tirst with his brother. S. McGru-
der, under the firm-name Of S. McGru-
der's Sons. Afterwards he engaged with
his brother Charles in the milling busi-
ness. which firm existed until the close
Of the war. Since then he has lived in
Baltimore, and at the time Of his death
was visiting his sister, who had been i'll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-25
n ;s veil KNOWN that the inhsbitants

1t is we'll known that the inhabitants
of many Eastern nations shield them
selves against infectious disorders by
wearing Aromatic Gums on the pit Of
the stomach. Their instincts are right,
for strong permanent odors are antago-
nistic to the living germs which cause
disease. For this reason Allcock's Po-
rous Plasters, being composed Of fra
grant aromatic gums, are the best safe
guard to wear on the pit Of the stomach
in Cholera-time, or in localities where
sewer-gas and malaria are found. They
not only prevent infection but will cure
diarrhGa, dysentery, cholera, and bowel
complaints.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-25

Taken 20 PhsIsassphfs for a.ser@sns-
HIS Tathsss GrSsG.

The Baltimore Herd7d Of yesterday
has the following concerning DR.. L. l..
Biting, son Of Rev. DR.. O. O. Biting,
formerly pastor Of the Second Baptist
church in this city, who committed sui
eide in that city on Saturday last by
shooting himself:
The remains Of DIR. L. L. Biting, the
unfortunate young suicide, were yester-
day removed from the undertaking
establishment Of Denny & Mitchell and
taken 10 Philadelphis. Tho remains
were accompanied to the latter city BY
Rev. DR.. W. @. Biting, . brother Of the
deceased. The brother reached Baltl-
more at 1910 P. NJ, and was driven to
the uDdertakers' IN Q closed carriage.
When be was shown the features Of the
suicide be was almost overcome with
grief. The closing Of the casket to
visitors on Sunday had given rise to q
rumor to the effect that the face was
much disfgured. But when the casket
was opened yesterday il was found that
there was no trace Of Disbursement, and
that the features were extremely life
like. The body was attired in black
suit, and the crossed hands held =
bouquet.
Quite Q number Of persons called st
the undertaking establishment before
the hcty was removed, among them the
Rev. A. j. Rowland, Of franklin
Square Baptist church E. Powell
: Grady, L. JEFF. Milbourne, j. Frank
Brown, and Patterson Bayne.
Rev. DR.. @. @. Biting, the father Of
the deceased, started for Baltimore with
his son, Rev. DR.. W. G. Biting, but
when be reached Philadelphia be was 80
overcome with grief he could 60 no
fur rther, so be remained there to await
the arrival Of the remains Of bis dead
boy.
Coroner Sparrow yesterday went TO
DR.. Bittipg's Office, and, taking charge
of the effects, be turned them over to
Mr.. David Whitney, close personal
friend to the deceased.
The Alumni Association Of the Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons held .
meeting yesterday afternoon and passed
resolutions Of respect to the memory oi
DR.. Biting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-25
The Roanoke withdrawp.

The Norfolk Virginian Of yesterday
says:
The steamship Roanoke has been
withdrawn from the New York, Nor
folk, and Richmond line and put on the
Newport News and West Point line.
Her place on the former will be taken
by the Breakwater."
The officers Of the company here
have received official notice Of this
change. The Breskwater, 8 fine steam
er, which has heretofore run on the
Newport News and West Point line,
and which has just been thoroughly
oyeIhauled, will arrive here on her first
trip Saturday morning. This change
having been made, the Breakwater will
leave Richmond every Saturday at 6
P. NJ, instead Of Sunday morning, IS
did her predecessor, the Roanoke. By
this change the freight shipped from
New York will be delivered here every
Saturday morning and freight to New
York by this boat will be delivered
there Tuesday morning-twsnty-fsur
hours earlier than heretofore.