davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-05-18
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary Of the Daily New.
CONGRESS-.

A. .r.o.,;on - hr.;ro.. nj
~ 60. -. ,ho S,h ,h.
iror 'a,ss W. ,,;,, -. ,,rths- Ale.
Assv". Aanu 80. Ia "a e.. Art,r., Tn.
cusseu uus "as 30, .~'u s.., ..n .,;a,,n-,.,,
austty nareau o;i ueo. "S.. NJ ..s.to -as ra,t.
Lue s.ssion ~. -, .ar.rse,v
nou anu .s ~. ue ,;,, % ,n,rodrced 70 erect
.,rs.-.o go. - ,ta ,,o,,orv ~ Cen.
o. "s1une s,,, - NJ p,n,nh
- uuro;s directing the Secretary of
e.. Tr.asrrv 10 n.e money in the
s~.su-, sor Oh. r.vment NJ honds at mar and
s.c,,ad interest On motion Of Mr. blanchard
- r ons,an,o ,he r,,,es we're susncn ,ed and the
Esvsr and H.rhor hi,l nassed by a vote OF 1851
- q, co 80 ,nor~ heiro a v,,mher of nairs
= r,ss.s.. w. rece,vea from the President
..to;nr The han sor the sale Of the New YORK
rsSs.r Iowa. IN E.n... Adjourned
T~ the Senate IN the Sth. while Senator
az. Cs.,- A.. voo.h.o. 70. ~
$500. .,,,....a ,.~,>t %, th. urn.,-
,s.....,.r,, ,.nousrs NJ had mead in the i.fe
t,,t w,th ", InoalIe ana .no,o0i,cd 70 the Sen.
~. sor .o doing without anv comment Sena.
tor INGALLS, resumed the chair. memorial
sroyn ,he New Eno,and Conference Of the Meth
ca,.t Churrh vas nresented protesting asainst
the ratiecation Of the Chinese or any other
tye.tv that rreoludes Chinese preachers or
deleeates to religious conventions coming into
fht, coun,rv The land Grant Forfeiture hill
VAS then further considered. at the close of
-hich several hills Uere rerorteJ a message
received nom the President and the Senate ad-
to-rned In the House the President's veto
o1 the hill for the sale of New York Indian
Iands vas rc,erred IN the Indian Affairs Com.
mitfee The House in Committee of the Whole
then took up the Tariff bill and debate con-
timed until adjournment.
In the Senate on the 9th Senator Sher-
man renorted adversely Senator RiddIebereer's
resolution 10 consider the Fisheries treaty in
omen session also Senator Hoar's resolution for
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-05-18

VICKsBUEG, Miss, May 9-Informa,ion
reached here yesterday that James New
baker, of Oak Ri1ge settlement. was way
laid and shot. His assailant was a man
named Morley, said to be q half-breed.
Morley was soon afterward lynched. but
no particulars Of bis hanging have been
learned.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-05-18
EuiOgy on COnkling.

ALBANY, N. Y, May l0-Three thousand
five hundred persons in the Academy OF
Music in this city last night listened TO an
grafton by Robert g. Ingersoll to the MEM
ory Of Roscoe Conkling and oDe.fourth as
many more besieged the barred doors and
peeped through the sky lights. The cere-
monies were under the auspices Of the Sen
ate and the Assembly.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-05-18

DUBLIN, Nay &-James Qainn. q bog
trotter, has been murdered at Laughtsie.
in County Cork. He received three bullet
wounds. Quinn had boon threatened with
death BY moonlighters unless he abandoned
his occupation. The murdered mans FAINT
II il in America.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-05-18
WASHINGTON NOTES.


IT is asserted in Washington that there
IL movement under way to secure the
nomination at st. Louis OF Allan g. Thur
man, Of Ohio, as Vice-President ON the
ticket with Cleveland.
PosTMAsTER-GEN DICKINSON has is.
sued an order fixing $40 per mile per
annum as the minimum compensation to be
allowed for the transportation Of mails on
railroads carrying their whole length an
average Of less than 200 pounds per day.
This order rescinds an order issued by
Postmaster-General Villas, January 2, 1857,
fixing the minimum at $4.
The House Committee on Appropriations
has resolved to report bill appropriating
g, 500. coo to meet deficiencies in the appro.
priation for the payment OF army pensions
during the remainder Of the present fiscal
year.
THE president has vetoed the bill for q
public building at Allentown, Pa
THE majority and minority reports on the
Fisher cs treaty have been published. The
majority report condemns the President
for withholding information and also the
treaty as q surrender of important privi.
leges to Great Britain. The minority re
port takes an opposite view, contendiug
that the treaty is fair settlement of a
matter which has been constant source
OF irritation.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-05-18

TnR win OF Roscoe Conkling has been
offered for probate In New York. He b.
Queaths every thing to his wife.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-05-18
THE EAST.

ROBERT G. HALL, an ex-actor and David
Vincenzo were hanged at Philadelphia on
the 9Th. The crime for which Robert G.
Hal forfeited his life was the murder OF
his mistress, Mrs. Lillian E. Rivers, an
actress The husband Of Mrs. Rivers had
previously attempted her murder for her
Intimacy with Hall. The latter also got
fnsanely jealous, and after brutally ILL
treating her wound up by murder. Vim.
cenzo was an Italian and was executed for
the killing Of fellow countryman.
The crew Of the wrecked steamer
Eureka, in collision recently with the
steamer Benson, were rescued by brig
and arrived safely at Philadelphia on the
Sth.
WILLIAM SHOWERS, under sentence OF
death for the murder oil his two grand.
children, escaped from jail recently a,
Lebanon, Pa. Showers was seventy years
Of age and murdered the children SO tina,
he might marry a woman who had objected
to marriage on account Of them.
New JERSEY Republicans in convention
ut Trenton on the 9Th Endorsed William
Walter Phelps for the Presidential nomi.
nation.
TnEdeac body of Nathaniel W. T. Hatch,
q banker and broker Of IA Nassau street,
New York, was found recently by a work.
man In the yard IN the rear Of g. Yves,
Twentieth street. Deceased had been
spending the night with the wife Of c. W.
Ecofield and o sensational scandal was at
tachei to his death. which was alleged to
be accidental Hatch was thirty three
years Of age and married.
Rev. GEoRGE T. PURvEs, Of Pittsburgh,
Pa, has been elected professor Of ecclesi
astical history In the Princeton Theological
Seminary.
The Academy of Music at Albany, n. Y,
was well filed on the night of the 9th when
Colonel Robert G. Ingersoil delivered an
Grafton on the late Roscoe Conkling.
An explosion occurred in the sash and
blind shop Of J. Hodges at Manchester, n.
H, recently, totally wrecking the boiler
house and damaging other buildings. Three
dead bodies were taken from the ruins
AT the annual meeting OF the American
Bible Society 10 New York the receipts
were reported as ss57, $40 and the disburse-
ments as S5O6. Asa
SINCE January thirty-two corporations
of Fall River. Mass, with an aggregate
capital of Sl.71S.000, have made dividends
OF more than 10 per cent. for the frac-
tion of the year. The diyi lends range
from IL to 10 for the mouths already gone,
and Indicate that the dividends for the year
will average u per cent.
NATURAL gas caused the destruction OF
ST. Pauls Cathedral, Buffalo. n. Y, on the
morning of the 10th. The buiiiing was an
imposing one and was valued at s25O.OOO.
VERMONT Democrats met at Montpelier,
on the 10th. The following State ticket
was nominated: For Governor, 6. c. Shurt-
LEFT. of Montpelier: Lieutenant Governor,
T, c. OrSullivan, OF Burlington: Treasurer,
". E. Peck, of Barnett; Secretary Of State,
DR.. W. b. Mayo, Of Northfeld; Auditor,
George II. Dearborn, Of Corinth. Presi-
lential electors and National delegates
sere also chosen.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-05-18


BUSINESS failures (Dun's report) for the
seven days ended May IL numbered for the
United States, 1872; Canada, IL; total, 2O9
compared with 2S4 the previous week and
l67 the corresponding week last year.
THE overflow of the Mississippi at Alex
andria, No, was declared to have damaged
the farming community to the amount Of
S3OO, 900.
THE Senate was not in session on the
18th. The House continued the debate on
the Tariff bill, Townshend, of Illinois, and
Allen, Of Mississippi, being the principal
speakers.
TIE children of Joseph Digmanny, Of Red
Lake Falls, Mimi, twin brothers aged
eight, were fatally poisoned recently by
eating wild parsnips.
EUROPEAN money centers were generally
quiet and steady during the week ended
May L. In French cable shares there was
q sharp rise. Other securities were I'M.
proved.
The Red river in Arkansas was over its
banks the 18th, being from ten to fourteen
miles wide. The food was declared to be
the worst since 1913
ZEPH DAVIS, colored, was hanged at Chi
cago recently for the murder of little Mag
gle Gaughan. Davis murdered his victim
because she 'sassed" HIM, and then hid
her body In a closet.
SEVERE fr0sts were reported on the 18th
and 18th from many parts Of Dakota, Min
nesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Mis-
souri,. At some places the thermometer
went to 16 degrees above zero. At Kansas
City on the morning Of the 18th the side
walks were white with frost. Grave fears
wers generally expressed Of the effect ON
the crops.
The six-days race at Madison square
garden ended on the 18th with the follow.
ing score: Littlewood, GIL; Guerrero, $50;
Herty. 5sS; Noremac, $50; Golden, SEQ. The
receipts for the week were about $4,000,
of which Littlewood received about g. 500,
and Guerrero about 81 $50.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-06-02
Tho Or eamarv.

A meeting Of the stock holders Of the
Devils Lake Creamery Co. was held Sat
Mrday evening last, President Roberts
In the chair. Seventeen Of the twenty
six shares thus far subscribed were re-
presented. Tho object of the meeting
was the reading and adoption Of by laws.
This done, MIR. Chsmberlin, ono Of the
directors, was called upon to state the
progress Of the work. He stated that
there were S25Oo subscribed. Of which,
1872 had been paid In. Tho disburse-
ments SO far wore 1898, leaving balance
on hand Of S249. The materials pur-
chased amounted to about $230O, includ-
ing building and machinery. This
amount includes the money spent for
cans, which are to be supplied to dairy
men at cost. Mr.. Cham berlin feit conf
dent that the creamery would atart with
500 to 600 cows. Applications had made by
dairymen as far west ~ Churchs Ferry,
and he had no doubt the number would
be increased to 1000 by the first of Sep
tember. The Importance Of pushing the
! work 10 completion was urged by all
present. The election OF five directors
was the next business The result was
| as1ollows: Albert Roberts, Allen Met.
tier, q. w. Jameson. F.. j. Chamberliu
and John A. Percival.
Arrangements wcro made for canvass
ing the various towns adjacent to the
city and those near tho villages along tht
railroad line for the purpose of instruct
Ing the dairymen in the preparation O
cream. The creamery engine and boiler
arrieved Monday and is now being pu,
into place.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-06-02
A Matln to Hymen.
Dubuque Telegraph


A modest ceremony was performed al
the residence Of Mr.. A. G. Dennis, No.
148O Main street this morning at 6 o. clock
when Mr.. Leander J. Bohn and Miss
Emma NJ. Goodwin we're Joined in we'd
lock by Rev. DR.. J. s. McCord, pastor of
the Methodist church. Resident rela-
tives and friends from abroad composed
the witnesses of tho ceremony and tho
participants in the feast which followed.
At 7:lO o'clock the bridal couple len vis
the c., M. Il st. p. for the east. They
will be home, 1890 Main, amer May Is
The groom, formerly Of Barsboo, Wis.
10 the representative In the northwest ol
an eastern crockery establishment, and
his urbanity has estsbIished him IN
favor within the range Of his acQuaint.
ance here. The bride. during the few
years Of her residence and connection
with social circles in Dubuque. has by
her xmiability won regard which in.
spires the heartfelt fluctuations.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-06-02
Compressed yeast.
Notice.

To the voters Of Ramsey county, DAKOTA:
I hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for reelection to the Office of Coun-
ty School Superintendent. cheerfully
invite thorough investigation Of my
record and labors AZ superintendent for
the past year, and ask that my friends
weigh we'll the character OF and the mo-
tives for any criticisms that may be
given Of me az an official.
in all matters tending to the prosperity
OF our schools.
Awaiting with all confidence your de-
cision on the 10Th day Of June, 1883.
am, yours truly,
3t JOHN f. CowAN.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-06-02

Mr.. Cowan ammo unces himself as y
candidate for reelection. We believe it
is generally conceded by ali parties that
Mr.. Cowan has made an efficient. officer
Certainly the schools are in better con-
dition than ever before, and II anything
remains to make thom perfect, Mr..
Cowan Is the man and has the ability To-
carry out the work. The last teachers
institute was an index of his industry
and zeal in the cause of education.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-06-02
Minnesota Crops.

Information received here from south
ern Minnesota through private letters is
to the effect that the unusual amount of
rain there this season has prevented the
planting Of gardens and IL having bad
effect upon grain, much of which seenls
to be rotting In the ground. The crop is
20 backward that farmers are greatly
discouraged and do not expect half an
average yield.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-06-02
Dame Rumor.

The INTER-OCEAN learns that con-
vention Of thirteen delegates of tho Far
mers Alliance was held last Saturday
and that w. G.. Calderwood was nomi-
mated for superintendent of schools. As
the convention was held with closed
doors and none but delegates were adj
mitted. we failed to get report Of the
proceedin 20.
=--e >sS.
(s0r,nrocsnA un,uk
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-06-02
Fourth ofJuly.

Compressed yeast.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-06-02

There will he meeting of citizens this
evening At the engine house for the pur-
pose Of taking further necessary stops
toward the perfection Of arrangements
for the forthcoming celebration. All
citizens ola patriotic turn Of mind, who
love to see the old flag unfurled to the
scream, are cordially invited to attend.
Remember. 8 o'clock at the engine
house.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-06-02

Best Goods and Lowest Prices.
A new stock Of dry goods. dress goods,
boots, shoes and clothing just received,
and will be sold at prices 70 please every.
body. QCtf) PAsoUALE De FIoRE.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-06-02
Railroad Extension.

Half dozen carloads Of graders passed
through this week on their way to Cando
tD continue the grade beyond that place.
Doubtless the iron will be laid to Cando
within month, ~ the material il now
being shipped.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-06-02
Worthy of Support.

Compressed yeast.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-06-02

Fine lemons 80 cents per dozen at
Pasqnaie De Flores, loft
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-06-02

Compressed yeast can only bo had at
Schmit & Co.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-06-02
We DON'T Want tle EARTH

But we do want everybody in need Of
CLOTHING, GENTS FURNISHINGS.
HATS, CAPS and GENTS SHOES, to call
and examine our stock. Our line is larger
and in quality better than ever before All
our goods are marked in plain figures, and
as we sell at one price only, you are sure to
get square dealing. No trouble to show
goods and we won't ask you to buy if you
can get the same quality of goods for less
money elsewhere So call and see what we
can do for you.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-31

Ab,s.ye low change.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-31
GENERAL TRADE.

Hog products and lard were advanced 80
yesterday. Other articles UNCHANGED The
amount of grain In store nt tho elevators IL
NJ follows: Corn, 2u,2ll bushels; oats 23Gj
bushels, II was reported yesterday that
Mcssr. Brooks 4 Cole, brokers, sold two car
loads Of Claus Sprickcls California refined
sugar nj '.c under the New York Trust com.
plny prices. II was sold from san Francisco,
and purchasers were only charged freight
from ~ Louis.
AZ New Orleans the sugar movement II
limited by light offerings but the tone Is as
strong ~ ever aud prices are very firm. Mo.
lasses continues quiet and unchanged. Rice
Is still firm and In good demand. The rice
planters held meeting nj New Orleans on
Saturday and resolved ns follows "rhat We
rccowsynd the rice planters Of Louisiana Ia
hold their crops back, believing that there
will In the end be q demand large enough To
take OIL the whole crop al good prices, aud
by thus holding back rice We shah defeat the
attempts Of the rice trust 10 unduly doprcss
our produce At New York sugars arc
about steady, coffee nominal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-31
BY TELEGRAPH.
Nancy. nond. aud stocks.

NV NuHK, July O.-MonCy ON call easy
at lmlis per cent Prime mercantile paper
4Gt6Is per cent Sterling exchange quiet
aud weak, with actual business ut fiSA for
siNty-day bills aud SiS7ii fordcmnnd.
Government bonds were dull aud steady.
State bonds were entirely neglected.
The stock market opened the new week
with very duh and lisilcss market in
which small losses In the forenoon were
succeeded later by full recovery, though the
fluctuations and business done were cX-
trcmcly small. London was again q larrc
purchaser II securities Ia this market, aud
Tor the greater portion of the day furnished
the only support 90 the list While the room
was moderately bullish, the traders were
working Tor "a decline as usual, aud In the
early trading succeeded Ia forcing
small reaction. Tho buying was
steady throughout, however aud all
offerings were absorbed, aud the mar.
kct later gradually gathered strength
aud when the traders began "a cover In the
last hour an approach tobuoyancy was seen.
The transactions ~ rule were very tame
and unintcrcsting aud u was not until the
last hour that there was any movement ~
importance In the entire list Tho final
settlement of the cable war was made known
though not officially published before the
close and may have had some influence upon
the course Of prices In the forenoon u mum
Der Of stop orders To sell wcrr executed. but
they had no special effect upon the market
which displayed a firm undcrtono even dur.
ing the weakest portion. The grangcrs re-.
Cciycd the greater share Of the attention 90
the traders with 81 Paul leading followed by
the cOalcrs and Union Pacific while the trans.
actions IN the rest of the list were small aud
unimportant throughout the day London
took St. Paul freely while there was no
special pressure IN any portion Of the list
aud when the traders ceased TO sell the
natural tone of the market asserted itself.
The opening was rather heavy aud
weakness was Immediately developed
aud fractional losses were made
IN the first hour with S. Paul
showing the heaviest decline. Tho market
during the prevalence Of the decline die
playing considerable animation, but after
the decline was checked the list became quiet
to dull aud all motion seemed 90 have
disappeared from the list A firm tone
marked the dealings, however, and the
losses IT the forenoon were slowly rvfnincd.
aud after delivery hour the traders turned
over Ia the hull side and pficyS advanced
rapidly ON q largely increased business, The
close wus quirt but nrm a. strong ht about
the best prices reached The active list .,
almost invariably higher aud most Of the
gains were fractions
The railroad hund market wns dull and
almost cutirrly iraturrlcas today, the total
sales being only tlSs 90. The total sales ol
stocks today we're l'i,Gjg shares. Closing
quotations.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-31

THE Gayoso leaves this evening at 5 o'clock
for riptonyille.
TnE local packets went out last evening
with good trips
TnE Eugene leaves this day at 5 o'clock
pm. for Arkansas river going through TO
Pine Bluff
TnE Arkansas City Is the Anchor Line
packet passing here at noon today for Cairo
aud 81. Louis.
FOLLOWING IL the condition Of the river
between Cairo aud St. Louis. Twin Hollow,
feet. Lucas, Pcrry's Towhcad, Fort Char.
tiers Blocks and Prices, D feet, aud 1913
inches at Liberty.
TmE Anchor Line steamer City Of Nlcks.
burg. Il the packet leaving from the elevator
at 10 o'clock this morning for Nicksburg
Natchcz aud way landings. Capt X j.
Whitlrgo commands, with Geo. Walton In
the office.
A CAno special 10 the ST. Louis Globe.
Democrat of the 10Th instant says: The gov
eminent buOys were located ON the Grand
Chain this morning, nineteen In all, by
Capt Metcalf. who IA the government Gus
tOdian. These lights are among the most
important ON the Ohio. for the river Is very
wide there, aud ON an ordinarily dark night.
during even q fair Stage 81 water shore
marks are invisible, and without the lights
boats would have 10 wait until daylight.
Under the present condition 81 things nayi.
gnti0n over the rocky chain u made easy
aud with perfect safety,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-31
Tho Chicago Grnin market.

Chandler brown q Co, OF Chicago. Ia
ogden Fontainc, Of Rcam,
Cudnhy aud all the prominent commission.
houses were heavy continuous buyers Of
wheat throughout the entire session. For
cign adyiccs to the last were higher and on.
cccdinrly bullish, and the fact that cables
today we're accompanied with heavy buying
orders, confirms reports OF unprecedented
bad weather abroad. uninyorable reports
also received from the northwest The ,iiu.
alton IL phenominally strong. and much
higher prices seem inevitable. Cash, Sep.
t.u,lrf 81 81