davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-22
Another Fling at Chicago.
When a Chicago woman wants to 4

When Chicago woman wants to get
. seat in street-car she wraps up her
poodle-dog and carries it in her arms a.
though it were a baby. But the trick is
now becoming known, and doesn't al
ways work. The other day lady got
into full car with what looked ike an
infant in ner arms. Avery rapid-look-
ing young man inspected her for q
moment and then said: Madam.
If that is kid you can have my
seat, but If it is a pup. you can't"
''WeD. it's pup" snapped the lady.
"bus not as big one IS you are The
rapid-looking young man at once got
of and went to tia wheat pit.-N r.
1tibWne.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-22
ROMANCE AND REALITY.

Che said. observfng my embarrassment,
II think l know just what you m an to
say;
The symptoms are too plainly evident,
And easily your Utmost thoughts betFay.
~You're wishing we could only stand. once
more
At evening. by the lake amidst the 9ems
Sparkling upon the reeds along the shore
In myriad lights of dewdrop diadems
''My hand hung idly down: another hand
With thrilling touch was gently placed 10
mine.
IT Irenblcd in your grasp. I understand
How hard it is UGH feeling to define.
Somebody's whiskers gently brushed my
cheek:
You'd Just begun to wkisper.eomethinR,
too.
When aunty. with her unromantic squeak.
Came suddenly around the bend in view.
- "a not riehty' this lovely maiden said,
what si'eRt still?' aud che began to
lruwn
~ls IS 10 that."-I gravely shook my head
hu hut but your back hair is coming
Gown"
-EtttsljtyOh Dispdtch.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-22
WIT AND WISDOM.

The man who will tell lie to get .
hundred cents, will tell a hundred to
get cent, before he finishes his career.
Cincinnati Times.
1t is often said that second thoughts
are the best. So they are in matters u
judgment, but not in matters Of con-
Chicago Journal.
"A drummer who has Just returned
from Southern Florida says the beef in
that section is so tough as to make it al
most impossible to stick fork into the
gravy.
"A Pennsylvania man put some dy.
Mantle in the kitchen stove to dry, tho
other day, and neither the stove nor dy.
Mantle can be found. Some men are
awful Observation-Disclosures Call
-Pompous physician Ito patients
wife): why did you delay sending
for me until he was out Of his mind?"
Wife: 20 doctor, while he was in his
right mind he wouldn't let me send for
you. ~ T. Nail.
III there's anything I like it's roast
goose" remarked Henderson, as he
passed up his plate for a second help
ing. ut does you credit" said Fogg;
'there's nothing so beautiful as affec-
ton amongst the members of a family."
Boston Transcript.
Some one placed a piece Of Linn
burger cheese in the lining Of Santa
Cruz merchants hat this week, and the
merchant has been loudly proclaiming
that the city needs sewer system right
away, as the smell of sewer-gas is some
thing awful.-Santa Cruz (Cdi.) Senti-
mel.
Once when Captain Kidd was sail
ing DER the Spanish main, taking out .
cargo of Bibles to the heather. . row
broke out among the passengers. which
was speedily quelled by the larboard
watch telling five of the ringleaders Of
the disturbance to the deck. What
time was it? The watch struck five
N. Y Post.
Small an tall
NJ wife IL tall my son IL tall.
Nuc b taller than his father;
10 be about as tail as he
lvery much would rather.
Hook snail and am small. but
What makes me feel small rather:
Ny wife cuts down my sons cd clothes,
To make them ht his father
Two clerks in a Texas dry-goods
store are engaged in conversation.
The boss said something to me this
morning that don't like" He often
does that. He don't care what he
says" well. / don't ike it, and If
be don't take back what he said to mo
it will be impossible for me to stay with
him." What did he say'" He gave
me notice to quit on the first Of the
month. Teas Sittings.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-22

"A correspondent of the New Or.
leans Medical and Surgical Journal tells
of q remarkable result of the use of
steam as disinfectant of ships. The
vessel to be treated was made tight fore
and aft, and the steam turned on for the
requisite time. The hold was found to
be in good condition after the cleansing,
and the disinfectOrs entered the cabin.
But here they discovered that the fine
furniture and cabinet work had fallen
apart and lay in an undistinguishable
heap on the floor. The steam had melt.
Cd the glue.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-22

Two medical journals are fighting
over chewing gam. One thinks it pre-
serves the teeth, develops the gums.
and should be encouraged; the other
points out the injurious draught upon
the salivary glands and digestive Or
gans. and its crushing effect upon f.
male loveliness.-N. r Swa.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-22


they have been recommended as native
trees that can be obtained at one-tenth
the cost. The profits Of raising certain
special crops for which there is never a
large demand have been greatly over
estimated to interested parties. All the
accounts of success haze been pub
Gshed, but the men who have expe-
rienced failure have preserved respect
full silence.
Winter is the best time for consider
ing the claims of new crops and for
gaining information respecting them.
1t is also the best time for learning about
the comparative value of different
breeds of animals and fowls, the profits
of bee culture, the construction of fish
ponds and the cost of undertaking..
1t affords the most leisure for gaining
Information about dairying, the coz.
struction of silos. and the erection Of
wind-mills. Most farmers have little I'D
do during the winter except to take care
Of their stock and to draw and prepare
fuel. They have time to read and
study. There are now reliable publica-
tons on almost every branch of farm
ing, horticulture, stock-raising and
dairying. A farmer who is considering
the prOpriety of engaging in new
undertaking viii show wisdom to read
ing what has been written on the sub
ject. Leaning anything by personal
experience is generally expensive 1t
costs time as wen as money. A sewing
ct both may generally be effected by
reading the experience of others. II .
man is undecided about any new branch
of bus ness after reading what has been
printed respecting it. he will generally
find it to his advantage to visit those
who are or who have been engaged in
it A journey will cost something, bat
it will be less expensive than an expert
ment that will often end in failure
Chicago Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16


THE WORK IT HAS neutrality-suspicious. FOR NEXT
YEAR LESS THAN EVER BEFORE.
The annual report OF the coast and geodetic sur
vey was before the House to-day. The report
states that the demands made upon the survey
have been not only for accurate charts Of the sea-
board, but also for accurate data upon which the
several states can base accurate maps OF their en-
tire territory.
Appropriations should be granted by Congress
Suf1cfent in amount to push forward the work to
completion at an early date, and to employ at the
best advantage the professional skill now at the
service Of the government. e
ate and pressing demands for re-surveys
OF impo mt harbors and highways OF commerce
and spe, i care was taken to give wide publicity
to discoveries Of dangers to navigation. Hydro
graphic surveys were prosecuted of the coasts or
In the waters OF fifteen states and two territories
Important investigations in terrestrial magnet.
ism, physical photography and geographical his
tory were also made.
The aggregates OF estimates for the next year
$780, 765) is considerably larger than the appropr1-
alton for the current year, but is less than the
average appropriation for many years past.
The increase relates only to field expenses and is
accompanied by proposed decrease OF s., OBS In
Salaries
The report also speaks of the advance toward
completion OF the reSurvey of New York bay
and harbor to the studies OF ice formation and
movement In Delaware river and bay, to the OBJ
seryat1on OF currents in the gulf stream and to the
near approach OF the tronS-cOntfnental triangua-
lions, which VIII form a geOdetic connection be-
tween the work on the Atlantic and that on the
Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16
I'd EDITION.
Latest kilograms to The Star.
IMPATIENT SOUTH DAKOTA.
ssGOv.' Meliette Tells the Legislature
that a State Can Erect Itself.

ST. Paul, MINI, Dec. 16-A Huron, OAK, special
SAYS: The constitutional convention met yester-
day, President Edgerton In the chair. Judge
Campoell onered resolutions which were unani-
mouslV ADOPTED that conference committee OF
nine delegates be appointed to consider
ing the senate and house Of South bakoa to
appoint committee OF conference Tor the same
purpose, and that the president of this
Dakota beinvited to participate. Judge Campbell
was appointed chairman of this committee. 1t Is
said all the members OF the committee are law.
yerS and that all agree that the repeal Of the re-
straining clause is both right and feasible The
convention adjourned until to-day
appointed the Committees of conference called for.
The Joint committee met this afternoon, and
Campbell Owen, Myers and Kellam argued in
ordinance, Gamble opposing such repeal.
GOVERNOR" MELLErrRs MESSAGE.
Before the legislature, and a large assemblage,
Gov. Mellette last night delivered his message ex
gress may consent to division and admis-
sion. If Congress would do this, subject
to approval by ballot Of the people, they would
backward be taken. He reaf1irmed his belief in
the right Of state to maintain local govern
m Ioeosd -, Tine Houses OF Congress cannot be
bodies but your right to seffgovernment exists II
II exists at all, Independent OF such admission.
you state in the Union, you may still be legally
constituted political authority without union,
and entitled TO the protection OF the federal laws
the creative power abides in the state and not in
Congress-
He argued that section 80 of the ordinance and
schedule, providing that no act be performed ex-
cept SUCH as Is preliminary to admission into the
union Is not part OF the constitution and may
be annulled by this convention but it should
not be discarded without formal amendment
to that effect, submitted to the popular ballot and
that until such vote all legislative executive and
judicial action by the states should be limited to
to admission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16
Vindicatfng Lady Celim.
THE DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH AND CAPT SHAW on rus
STAND


In the Campbell divorce case in London yester.
day several witnesses testified that Lady colin
taught factory girls and engaged In mission work
among the poor, and that her engagements OF this
Kind kept her employed several times O week from
to 10 O'Clock in the evening.
Lady Miles produced q book TO show that plain.
tin and the Duke OF Marlborough occupied rooms
not adjoining, as witnesses for the defense had
int1mated I'm their testimony.
The Duke of Marlborough then took the stand
ana Ia nrm voice said he never was guilty Of
adultery or any improperly with Lady Colin
Campbell: said he never made any appointments
x ess hady Colin He had received from her
asked witness not TO call any more upon her, as
Lord Colin disliked TO have her receiving male
absurd and never called again at Cadogan Place
Witness did not know where Lady Collins room at
heagn Court was, and never went TO her bedroom.
He never, as was testified, had been on the Pad
dington station platform with her and never was
with her at Purfieet.
Upon cross-examination the duke said the wo-
man with whom he was at Pur1,eet was Mn perry
a woman OF the town, and that they registered
and remained at Purfleet as Mr.. ana Mrs. Terry
calling upon him at Queen Anne Gate. and whom
servants had testified they believed plaintiff.
He, however, wrote her name on q bit or paper
ana handed IL TO the judge and counsel for both
Captain Shaw testined that he had known Lady
Collins family for many years. His daughter was
one OF Lady Collins bridesmaids His wife ALWAYS
called upon Lord and Lady Colin when they were
In London. The testimony OF the man servant
O'Neill that he saw witness and Lady Colin In a
compromising position IN the dining room OF Ca
dogan place was an absolute lie. He had never
heard breath OF suspicion against Lady Collins
character until her petition for divorce was lodged
against Lord Colin.
An architect swore that he was unable to SO
anything through the keyhole In the dining room
servant ONetll testified he saw Lady Colin and
the Duke OF Marlborough together. Witness gave
TO see the floor OF the dining room through the
keyhole.
II was decided 20 have the jury visit and inspect
for themselves the keyhole and dining room.
The case for Lady Colin Campbell was then
closed.
Justice Butt will sum up in the Campbell case
ON Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16
The situation i'm Wall Street.

WHAT CONTROLLER TRENHOLM SAYS OF r..
Mr.. Trenholm, controller Of the currency, was
asked by an Associated Press reporter this after
noon what he thought of the situation in Wall
street to-day, so far as the banks are concerned.
He said, in substance: 81 have learned MOTH
ing to lead me to think that the banks are
at all involved in the panic. have re-
ceived kilograms from the presidents OF several
banks and they all concur in ascr1bing the present
trouble to the collapse Of stock operations. The
more experienced and conservative bankers had
foreseen this and consequently were prepared for
It, So far as my Information goes, none Of the
ported as embarrassed by the panic. Here is
telegram have Just received from gentleman
in New York, in whose Judgment have great con-
ndence: Market better; money stringency con-
fined to Wall street. Many banks conservative
course lately, regarding fancy stocks partly cause
strfngency. Unless failures occur worst Is over.
No signs Of weakness among banks.'"
WHAT TREASURER JORDAN SAYS.
Treasurer Jordan said this afternoon, in speaking
OF the situation in Wall street, that he had re-
ce1ved information from there to-day which
shows that the demand for money is Excess
sive, at high rates. The action OF the department.
however, in anticipating the January interest
on four per cents was taken, he said, without
reference to New York, being intended to meet the
general needs Of the country by distributing money
TO banks In all sect1OnS-Chicago, Cincinnati, New
orleans and other sub-treasury cities as well as
New York. While exchange in New York Is at q
discount checks will be paid at other sub-tressury
points in preference. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16

The second trial OF ex-Alderman McQuade ~
suited In almost as much OF surprise as the first
one. The case was given 10 the jury at O'Clock
last evening" and about fifteen minutes later they
returned To the courtroom With a verdict u
guilty. having been unanimous for conviction OF
the nrst ballot When the verdict was announced
AcQuade remained unmoyed.
The summing up for the people by Col Fellows
occupied four and half hours It Was an ex-
haastive review OF all the points In the case and
was closely listened 10 10y the jury. McQuades little
Elli sal ON his knee and was Rugged close oy the
ress u W The latter part OF COL feows sa
part on the group. McQuade sat with his eyes
n IKE upon the eloquent prosecuting attorney. At
Smyth, at Ass p m. began his charge to the Jury.
Inc recorder said the stories OF Duffy and Fun.
gsn We're those OF accomplices, and the law
accomplice could not corroborate another OF the
gli Katy Metz the recorder said the jury had seen
n MaI pns out some men whom she says she saw At
cOrroeerated by NeksugSiin's do she was
jury need not feel that II is its duty 20 iscredt
her enQ believe them because they are as three 10
one The motives OF the witnesses must be con-
sloerea. What motive could she have 20 swear
Ialseiyi She was positive, and makes no error.
Ines eONeill, Cleary and Reilly were all Jointly
are almost on trial themselves Because Duny
ana Fullgran once perjured themselves n must
NOV % concluded that they are forever per1uriue
.nensaVes The Jury must believe them IL they
wish, or they might throw out their evidence
AFTER the announcement OF the verdict Rscortlea
Sinyth, addressing the jury said: 'In dischargina
You irom your duties, wish 10 congratulate yoti
gu the manner In which YOU have conducted that
duty. iou were chosen out OF three hundred men
examined regret 10 see that many intelligent
mem business ana professional men OF this city en-.
deavored 70 avoid their duty 10 serve on this iury.
1 repeat again that YOU are entitled not oniy
70 the thanks OF this court, but 10 the thanks of
the people. for when 80 many men formed an opin.
ION you were able 20 discard that opinion and 10
decide upon verdict upon the Evidence
The counsel for the defense declined TO outline
their future course McQesde was taken back %
"a POM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16
News Briefs.


The corOner's jury in the case OF the ConynR-
ham mine disaster, at Wilkesbarre, found that the
deaths were caused by the bad MANAGEMENT OF the
The Madison square Garden, In New York, has
been sold for q 600 600 TO syndicate represented
by clancy y; DeRew, fSs TIE purpose Of building
Moses Rinaldo, aged twenty-five, was arrested
IN Balts%ore yesserdsy On the charge Of having
was engaged to be married, in Newark, n. J., Of
money and jewelry to the amount OF nearly 600.
ta Mr. PsSa eSs %ho o:s S
WI VIM II T. Ieishart, postmaster of Annapolis and
AT a dinner Of the Thirteen club in New YORK,
Morse that he preached infldelity because II paid
author Of such false statement was not gen.
tleman.
me Kentucky court Of appeals has decided that
ttce medicine.
Rev. M. staunton, Of Brooklyn, who is being
6y the presbytery nom the psstorate Of bis church
In the HOke extradit10n case In Montreal yegter-
day Judge Duzss decided the prisoner was guilty
TOT forgery, and held him for the United States als
Another large sale Of mineral land In south
x sSSsna Virginia is reported 100000 Ss'ns the
Heinrich Conrieds nose was damaged BY John
A. McCaull during dispute In the Caeno lobby,
yesterday placed the damage at $50. Accaull
did not appear.
Robbers entered the house OF Nathan Foulke
pear Sumneytown, Pa, Tuesday night, and, after
beating Ma Foulke until fnsensible, forced her
husband 70 give up all his money, $685.
An indictment has been found BY the grand jury
IN Brooklyn against Charles Curtis alia9 Sir Roger
Tchbrne, on charge Of defrauding the govern.
ment BY collecting pension under nauoulent
representation.
One hundred trampe In the Lancaqter county,
Pa, w0fkhouse have struck for better 700.
John Alexander, . convict serving Two years "
the penitentiaty &c Michigan City, Ind, attempted
TO commit suicide by hanging. He YES reeusci.
tated, ana then confessed the murder OF 9 com
Tho London Fsnoncter says that Afge amount
Of gold u about 70 be drawn fum the nenk Of Eng.
York market.
The London Datlv Nesra commenting On Consul
Un0efWoo01 otafement that Walt whitman "
the loN certain 1noons % sSusp his ~ nate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16
rather Mcilynn and His Friends.
BISHOP o'HARA SAYS PRIESTS SHOULD KEEP OUT OF
POLITICS.


rather Nclily nm and His Friends.
BISHOP oHARA SAYS PRIESTS SHOULD KEEP OUT OF
POLITICS.
A telegram from Wllkesbarre, Pa, December Is,
says: The case OF DR.. McGlynn, Of New York, ex-
cites more than usual interest In this part Of
Pennsylvania. Some OF his relatives reside here
Miss Kate Higgins, OF this city, is cousin and q
prominent member Of st. Mary's church choir
Her brother, Mr.. VIII Higgins, a shoe merchant
here, says that DR.. McGlynn is too good Catholic
to violate the rules OF his church. ''When DR.. Nc
Glynn advocates Henry Georges IDEAS" said Mr.
Higgins, sit Is because he loves dOwn-trOdden
humanity and is willing to lift up his voice in its
behalf. Dr. McGlynn's sympathy with the poor
has made him poor man. There was time
when, to my own knowledge, he was worth
$4,000. It is doubtful II he Is worth 81 600 to-day
Still Dr. McGlynn Is not going to sacrifice his holy
Catholic faith for his own opinions, no matter how
laudeble those opinions may be-"
Esther McGlynn is well known and esteemed by
to-day TO learn his Views regarding controversy
between the archbishop and Dr. McGlynn. The
distinguished prelate said:
ssThe matter viii be decided at the proper time
by the proper authorities. The Roman Catholic
church moves with great elaboration in such mat
tiers Is these. The restrictions Of our church are
such as to prevent priests from participating in
politics. Priests are at liberty to exercise all the
rights OF American citizenship, including that Of
the franchise, but priests character and the
course OF life which he Is bound to pursue make it
imperative that he should not descend to the arena
OF pOliticS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16
An Interesting Case Reminded BY the
Court I'm General Terra fer Trial.

The Supreme Court In General Term has decided
an interesting question in the law Of life insurance
and one OF vital Importance TO the creditors Of the
late Antonio Felletier, especially 70 Mr.. Vim.
Frederick, who Is one OF the creditors TO the ex-
tent OF about q. 400 On the 2lst OF June, 1855
Antonio Pelletier died In the city Of New York,
leaving last will and testament and devistng his
estate to Frank Sayre osborne, as trustee, to hold
In trust for certain beneciares anddirecting said
trustee to pay all just and honorable debts OF him.
the said Pelletier The deceased left o widow and
two sons who are supposed TO reside with their
mother In the Island OF cuba. Pelletier was quite
aged at the time OF his death, and had lived .
most remarkable and eventful life; in some OF its
features rtvaling that Of Enoch Arden, or the
Count Of Monte Cristo. few years prior 70 his
ington Beneficial Endowment Association, OF the
District OF Columbia, for the sum OF $4,000, NAM
In july ii ss Williams fnrousn his at
tOrneys, William stone, Albert and John w.
Warner, flied in the Equity Court, general crsdi-
creditors Of Peletter, who will come in rs parties
and contribute TO the expense Of the suit The
object Of the suit was 70 subject tne NE
named, who is now the wife Of John q. Campbell,
dowment company. The bin alleges that Pelletier
was insolvent at the time he insured his life, and
that 1t was mere voluntary settlement or GIT TO
in equity the proceeds Of the life policy belonged
to the creditors OF the deceased and his widow and
children rather than TO the beneficiary named.
The defendants. Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell, appeared,
and by their counsel, Mr.. Charles king, nled de.
murrer to the bill, which was sustained BY the
Court in Special Term. From this judgment the
complainant, Frederick, appealed to the Court In
General Term, and that court, the Chief Justice
and Associate Justices Cox and Merr1ck presiding,
decided that the Judgment OF the special term be
reversed and the cause remanded for hearing on
the merits. The decision OF the General Term has
opened the door to all OF Antonio Peetier
to come into the pending suit and present their
claims for adjudication. The Endowment associa-
ton occupies the position OF mere stake holder
and Is willing to pay the a, 600 insurance money
to the parties the court may ultimately decide are
entitled to receive it,