davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-05-03
TIE LATEST

A SON of Henri Rochefort, the noted
Frenchmen, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself at the Hotel Algiers, Paris,
recently.
The fast mail and an east bound freight
train on the Lake Shore road, collided at
Rolling Prairie, seven miles east of La
parte, Ind. the other night Both engines
were wrecked. A tramp who was stealing
| ride was fatally injured.
CLEARING house returns for the week
ended April 81 showed an average in
crease OF % compared with the CORE
spending wesk of last year. In New York
there was decrease Of OIL.
THE old town of Bladensburg Nd, was
recently inundated by freshet
WHILE the Queen of Wurtemburg was
driving at Nice her horses became fright.
ened and started down the road at a ter
rife pace One of the horses fell and was
killed. The Queen was badly shaken up
and much frightened but received no in
jury.
SECRETARY TRACY has decided that the
law gives him authority to proceed with
the construction of new coast defense ves-
sells, Notwithstanding there may not be
enough Of the appropriation left to build
tho three other vessels ordered by the
same law.
THE First Baptist Church Society of
Providence, r L, celebrated its 250th
anniversary on the 18th. The present
church building is over 100 years old.
COLONEL D. B. DYER, formerly of Kan
sas City, was elected the first mayor of
Guthrie, L T. The differences between
the rival town site companies at Oklahoma
City were reported settled and Captain
Couch elected mayor.
Ex-Governor BISHOP, of Ohio and
others have been sued for $270, OOO, said to
have been illegally drawn by them rs
trustees Of the Cincinnati Southern rail.
road.
The steamship Orinoco, from Bermuda,
has brought to New York the captain and
ten of the crew of the ship Richard p.
Buck, which was burned near Bermuda.
The carpet mill of the Lowell Manufact.
uring Company, Lowell, Mass, was de-
stroyed by fire the other morning after it
had been supposed a small blaze had been
put out Loss, $500 900.
THOMAS HINCH, a Wisconsin pugilist,
while training at Iron Mountain, Mich,
for match was drowned by the capsizing
of his boat.
The Iron Mountain railway, part OF
the Missouri Pacific system, has given no.
tice that all unnecessary Sunday train
service, both passenger and freight, will
be discontinued on that road and that
only trains conveying live stock or perish
able freight will be permitted to run on
Sunday.
On the London Stock Exchange during
the week ended April q English railway
securities showed a relapse, while Amer
leans improved. Prices were weak in Paris
and dull in Berlin. At Havana sugar was
quoted higher an d advancing.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-05-03
Guthrie Notes.

GUTHRIE, L T., April 26-The greatest
growth of this city for the past twenty
four hours. At least q dozsn new and very
comfortable houses have been put to-
gether. The best Of feeling prevails
among the citizens and each does all in
his power to oblige his neighbor.
There are two banks in the town-one
doing business and the other preparing to
start in a day or SO. The Commercial was
the first to throw open its doors for the
transaction Of a general banking BUSH
ness.
The post.o office is now running in first.
class style and accommodates the people
in q very creditabls manner.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-05-03
Amusing Confusion.

GUTHRIE, l. T.. April A-There were
many amusing scenes wniie stalking lots.
A number of men would get together and
agree that a street should run in a GER
tain direction. Lots would be staked
to face it. Men adjoining would
declare that these fellows had
staked directly in the street. and
that their lots faced the street.
Thus the greatest confusion rsigns, and
no man knows for a certainty that he has
a lot Nevertheless, many sites were sold
on payments as high as $1,000 for sup.
posed business site. Trouble is feared
over this point, which is the only thing
that will breed trouble. In this state of
uncertainty every one is good-natured.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-05-03
No Manifesto From Boulancer,

LONDON. April, 26.-In an interview
General Boulanger denied the report that
he would Immediately issue a manifesto
explaining his intentions, and stated that
as yet he had no thought of doing so. The
General has received scores Of bouquets
sent to him by admirers in France. He
has received many invitations to attend
parties to be given in his honor by persons
who are DESTROYS OF lionizing him.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-05-03

The word ''attainder" is from the
French word teindre. meaning to stain.
According to the old English law, when a
person was condemned to death for treason
or felony, or had been outlawed for any
crime, he was deprived of all his civil
rights, and his estates were forfeited to
the Government. This was called at.
tainder, and the person thus punished
was said to be '-attainted." Parliament
might also thus deprive an offender Of
rights, and the act was called bill of sat
tainder." Not only did those convicted o.
high treason forfeit all their possessions,
real and personal. and all their individual
rights as citizens, but the offense also
worked corruption of blood" that
is. the descendants of the offender
could not inherit any of his prop.
erty or any civil rights that
had been his. The disabilities created by
the corruption Of blood could only be re.
moved by act of Parliament The bill of
attainder, as passed by the English Par.
Lament, was legislative conviction with
Judgment of death. Sometimes evidence
was heard on the case, but not often, for
the offset of the act was to secure convic.
ton without waiting for legal proof of
guilt The first recorded use Of the bill
OF attainder by Parliament was in 1921.
Its last use was in 1897, when Sir John
tenwick was attainted and executed
for participation in the assassination
plot In the $40 years intervening the
plan had been used very often to dispose
OF persons obnoxious to Parliament
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-05-03

TIE exodus from the vicinity Of Quebe,
into the States has never been 20 great q
| during the present year. Within the las
few days 800 men have left for the bricl
yards OF MassachWetts and other New
England States.
The Rideau ship canal in Ontario was
opened on the 2sd, the earliest for fifty
years
FREDERICK EBERsoLD at one time CHIEF
of police, has been appointed by Mayor
| Cregier, Of Chicago, to be inspector OF
| police, vice John Bonfield.
A RAILROAD official at Chicago states
that he does not anticipate any strike on
the Western roads this year.
The lower house of the Illinois Legis-
lature has passed bill making it a mis-
| demeanor for any man not member OF
the G.. A. r to wear q Grand Army
badge.
one night on claims near Oklahoma City.
MAIL route has been established be-
tween Guthrie and Lisbon, in Oklahoma.
In the Pacific Derby at San Francisco
on the % the Gear made q mile and one
half In 2:36. the fastest Derby ever run in
America, beating the record of 2:36h
made by Ben Ali in 1885 and that of C. H
Todd at Chicago In 1877.
THE workingmen of Minneapolis were
taking steps to start q line Of herdics in
opposition to the street car line. Capital
lists were behind the scheme.
The directors of the Chicago gas trust
have appointed committee to investigate
the feasibility Of supplying Chicago with
natural gas.
BIZ premature explosion Of dynamite
near Homer, Mich, Conner James and
Harris James were killed. The explosion
occurred on the latter's land. The two
left home to blow out stumps and had
twenty-five pounds Of dynamite Their
bodies were found five rods from the ex.
plosion.
FREDERICK SCHULTZ has sued August
Michel for s. 500 damages at Minneapolis,
Mimi. for covering him with coat of red
aud black paint while he slept and after
ward calling in fifty other boarders to
laugh at the sight He was awakened by
their shouts of laughter.
DR. LAWS, president of the State Uni.
versity at Columbia, Mo, has resigned.
The lower house of the Illinois Legisla-
ture has defeated an election bill provid-
ing for a system similar to the one in use
in Australia.
Hon. ELIJAH NJ. HAINEs, ex-Speaker of
the Illinois House and prominent figure
in State politics, died recently. He was
the author of several works on Indian
lore.
A TANK of naphtha in the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railroad yards ex-
ploded recently at Chicago, blowing a
man fifty feet, killing two horses and do
ing other damage.
The Belle Prairie convent near Little
Falls, Minn., took fire recently. The
children had a narrow es-
cape, being saved with great difficulty by
the Sisters in charge.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-05-03
GENERAL.

| LORD LoNsDALE arrived at San Fran
| cisco on the 23d from his adventurous trip
in the Arctic regions.
| JAY GOULD has been elected president
| of the Texas Pacific railroad in place of
John c. Brown, resigned.
WHILE driving logs on the Nicolet river
near the village Of St Paul. Que, D. E..
| Chester and four men named Gayne, Ro-
berg. Bowest and HINGE were drowned
| All of the men we're married.
THE municipal government of the city
| Of Mexico proposes to remove from the
streets all telegraph, telephone and cleo
trio light poles.
THERE was fierce riot at Vienna on the
23d over the street car strike. A hand.to-
hand fight took place between the rioters
| and the military. During the disturb
| ances seven shops were looted
CAPTAIN MILLER, of the steamship
Caroline Miller, from Cape Haytien, re.
ports that the forces Of Legitime burned
and destroyed the town of Petite Revere
April I.
THE Commissioner of Pensions, in grant.
ing the application Of John Webb for an
increase of pension for varicose veins Of
the left leg on the ground that total dis
ability in the foot now existed says that
total disability shall be held to exist when
the affl icted member, by reason of wound
or disease, is useless for the performance
Of ordinary manual labor.
The lower house of the Canadian Par.
lament has passed the amended Copy
right bill and the bill to prevent and sup.
press trusts.
BY fire at McCrary's bakery, Prescott,
Ont. the other day, Mary Ga.nsford was
burned to death.
MERCHANDISE exports during March
past aggregated in value 500 Ia 1858,
against $50 749, 429 during March, 1888;
imports during the past month aggregated
S66, 81, 032. against $50, 041, 249 during
March. 1888
THE United States steamship BROOKLYN,
which came home from the Asiatic station
under sail in consequence of the breaking
of her shaft, arrived off Sandy Hook on
the oath.
JOHN SCBoFIELD and one child were
killed and Mrs. Schofield and the three
other children crazed by bolt of light
ming near Beach Hill, N. s., the other
night
GENERAL BoULANGER took up his abode
in London on the Gath.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-05-03

WAsHBURN, Wis, April pa terrific
northeaster blew over Lake Superior last
night. A binding snow storm fell all
day. A boom containing twelve million
feet of logs was broken during the storm
and the logs are adrift in the bay.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-05-03
THE SOUTH,

| 1hE SOUTHs
WEBB & Co., soap manufacturers OF
Baltimore, Nd, have assigned. Liabili-
| ties, S3S. 000
JAMES BURRIs who escaped from Doug
lass. Tex. recently and swore he would
not be taken alive, was shot and killsd in
Milan County, Tex, after a sharp fight.
THE trial of Dick Halves for the sensa :
tional murders at Birmingham, Ala, has
commenced.
The Morgantown (W. w female semi
nary was destroyed by fire recently. All
the inmates escaped. 1t will not be re-
built.
| JOHN WAYS and wife and Jnmes NJ
Linerman, a boy of twelve years, We're
killed recently while driving across the
track at Newport, five miles south of Will
mington, Del.
| GEORGE N. MCNEIL, formerly of Iowa,
employed on the Oak levee near Baton
Rouge. La, and two coloredN women,
Colly Norton and frankie Romero, were
drowned the other night by the upsetring
| of skiff.
THOMAS MADIGAN, plumber, was killed
| the other day at Dallas, Tex, by an elec-
| trio shock while repairing a pump. To
steady himself while standing on the
pump he grasped a wire, thus forming a
ground connection and bringing the cur
| rent into his body.
DURING a storm at Atlanta, Ca, recently
n wall was blown down, killing two fire.
men and injurina others. The wall be-
longed to the Jackson building destroyed
by fire.
THE Sanford (Fla) yellow fever case
Mrs. Charles Dement) ended fatally.
BY a collision between freight trains,
near Glen Mary, Tenn, the other day two
trainmen were killed and three others in
jured. The forgetfulness of an engineer
was the cause.
THE Supreme Court Of Texas has re-
versed the decision Of the lower court in
the case of Richmond. a railroad con-
ductor, who sued the Missouri Pacific for
damages for publishing him on the black
list as a conductor discharged for care
lessness. The Supreme Court held that
the case was not actionable for libel for
absence Of express malice in the publica-
ton.
WRITE laborers have taken the places of
most of the striking negro workmen in
the tobacco factories of Danville, Va.
The colored farmers of South Carolina
have organized a union for the advance
ment Of the race in education and other
respects. 1t is to be strictly non-political
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-05-03
ExtraditIOn Refused.

NEWARK. n. j., April Ex-Governor
Green has refused extradition to Colorado
in the case of Herbert Coddington, of this
city, who is wanted at Denver on charges
of arson, robbery and the abduction of
minor, Miss Amelia Byle, with whom he
is living here. The girls father is here
prosecuting the case, but his daughter de-
clines to have any thing to do with him.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-05-03
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary Of the Daily News.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON NOTES.
PAUL VANDERvooRT, of Nebraska has
been appointed superintendent of mails al
Omaha, Neb.. and Henry A. Thomas, OF
Massachusetts, has been appointed super
intepdent of mails at Boston. vice J. Peter
Hughes, resigned
The acting Comptroller Of the Currency
has appointed George McNeir, of Minne-
apolis, receiver Of the First National Bank
at Anoka, Mimi, which failed last April.
SIR JULIAN PAUNCEForE, the new Brit
ish Minister to the United States, arrived
in Washington on the Odd.
DURING March past g, sos immigrants
came to the United States, 36, 93l during
March 1888
TREASURER HYATT has returned to
Washington from New York. He says
that the counters at the sub-treasury are
forging ahead at a rapid rate and are now
handling about SIS, 000, 600 Of gold a day.
He expects that the count there will be
concluded by May
The crowd Of office-seekers about the
White House continues very large, but
only favored few are admitted to Presi.
dent Harrison's presence.
The Secretary of State has been in
formed that Russia will send delegates to
the marine conference which is to meet at
Washington on October 16 next.
MINISTER DENBY reports to the State
Department that the Emperor of China
assumed the reins Of government March4
SECRETARY BLAINE, who has been in
disposed, was feeling much better on the
18th, but owing to the Indictment weather
he did not deem it prudent to 60 to the
State Department For this reason the
presentation of the new British Minister
to the President was deferred.
CHARLES w. FILES, of Connecticut has
been appointed chief Of division of the
Pension Office, vice General J. B. Cort
dismissed. George w. Gilt, chief of
division in the Pension Office, has also
been dismissed.
Ex-CoNGREssMAN JOHN E. ELLIS, of
Louisiana, died at Washington on the 25th
OF heart failure. He had served five terms
in Congress and was forty weight years old
THERE was extra session talk recently
in Washington, the idea being that Con-
gress would be called together in the fall
THERE was an aggregate of $50 pension
certificates issued by the certificate di-
vision of the Pension Office on the 26th.
The list includes certificates for original
pensions, reissues, increases, etc, and is
the largest that has been made in one day
since Commissioner Tanners installation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-09

ley felt so sure, so certain that Ruth wouli
not betray her sisters secret. that he had
never troubled himself 70 think OF what
might be the consequence if she did. And
now Seaforth knew-Seafoi tn. who had
been R1this lover, who might revenge him
self if he chose by blackening Audley's
character in the world.
As he paced backward aud forward
with intense rage and shame in his heart,
he heard DR.. Murray and Seaforth descend
i1g the staircase, and minute later leave
the house. Then, maddened, furious. he
went up to Ruth, and the miserable scene
which ended in blow took place between
them. Audlsy felt, indeed, now. nothing
but hatred to the pale, indignant woman
whom he considered had BETRAYED him.
and who stood before him avowing what
she had done
Then, after he had left her, with mutterei
curses on his lips, he returned to the dining
room down stairs, but the miserable ex-
element which possessed him prevented his
remaining there. He babe his servant call
cab, and drove down TO his club. not ro-
turning to Longridge road until few min
uteS before s o'clock, at which hour he
usually dined
He found a telegram from DR.. Murray
awaiting MIN to tell him that Murray was
going to dine with Seaforth; and as he
flung this Indignantly on the floor his eyes
fell on note placed on the mantelpiece in
Ruth's handwriting.
Eagerly grasping this he tore it open, and
read the following words:
never return to it. will go direct to my
fathers, and am taking Watson with me.
ruth"
T-rN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-09
THE MORNING news: SUNDAY, JUNE 8. 18se.

his arrival in town he drove TO the hou e in
Longridge road. South Kensington, the ad-
dress of which Ruth had given him.
AudleT's old servant opened the door, and
of course knowing SeafOrth well by sight,
received him with a smile.
THE major and DR.. Murray were out, .
he said; "but Mrs. Audley was at home
a i'd he proceeded TO usher Seaforth up
stairs, and showed him into the drawing
room.
1t wa a good-sized apartment, with
heavy green brocade curtains dividing the
front and inner rooms. The servant crossed
the front room, followed by Seaforth,
parted the curtains, aud announced Sea
forth's name. As he did 50, with a sudden
start and blush Ruth rose from before a
small table, where she had been sitting, and
hastily turned Photograph which lay on
the table on its &c.
"Youw she said, agltatedly, holding out
her hand, and as Seaforth took it he saw
her eyes were stained and wet with tears.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-09

taste that or boiled milk, rich ana i)alatable
when mixed with three parts of water.
G. NJ. STRAHAN,
Assistant State Chemist.
Prof. H. c. White upon his return from
Europe sent us the following letter:
H. C. WHITE,
State Chemist
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA,
Chemical laboratory
ATHENS, GA, July l, 1887.
Messrs. S. Guckenheimer d Son, Sauo1l-
nah, Ga.
DEAR SIRs-I take pleasure in certify
ing that a sample of "Highland Brand
Condensed Milk" forwarded by YOU has
been subjected to careful and thorough
chemical analysis IN this laboratory. The
analysis shows that the article is what it is
represented to be, namely, pure cows milk,
condensed by evaporation, without the ad-
dition to it of any foreign substance. I'm
ike many similar goods sold in our markets
1t contains no antiseptic or preventative
sub ,tances. The manufacturers have evil
IDENTIFY relied for preservation of the artic lie
solely upon thoroughness and care in the
evaporation. | take great pleasure in rec
ommending the Highland B and Com
densed Milk" as pure and excslle 1T article
1t is suitable for all purposes for which
fresh milk is used and, In some respects, is
superior to fresh milk for certain purposes
-as infants food, for instance, inasmuch as
it is free from tie danger to VIII ca fresh
milk is liable, viz, the presence of disease
germs. Very truly yours, H. c. WHITE.
The unqualified Endorsement of such high
authority as the state chemist leaves no
doubt as to TIE purity and excellence of the
Highland Milk. In addition to this testi-
mony, many of our most prominent physl-
clans have given their warmest sanction to
its use for infants and families. Beyond
doubt it is the perfection of milk, and thoss
not familiar with its excellence should make
Guckenheimer & Son of this city ara the
state agents for the Highland Milk, and
their efforts in thoroughly introducing it
will certainly be appreciated On the fifth
page of this issue will be found some inter
esting points about the Highland" and
list of the retail dealers selling it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-09
JEZEBEL'S FRIENDS.
A N o v E L.
DORA RUSSELL.

THE THE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-09
fro BE Continued
HIGHLAND MILK.

The Only Perfect Substitute for Either
Fresh Milk or Cream in the Market
and Endorsed as Such by All Authori
ties
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-09
[Copy.l
FICE OF THE STATE CHEMIST.

[Copy.l
OFFICE OF THE STATE CHEMIST.
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA,
CHEMICAL LABORATORY.
ATHENS, GA, May 18th, 1887.
Messrs S. GIckenheiDler Dc Son, Sauan-
nah, Ca:
DEAR SIRs-In submitting herewith my
analysis of the Highland Brandn Con-
dens9d Milk, beg to add word of COM
mediation. Careful examination, as well
as the analysis, convince me that this arti-
Gle is perfectly pure condensed milk. 1t
contains no ingredients save those natural
to good quality of cows milk, and those
IN such proportion as would arise from
evaporating four gallons of fresh milk to a
bulk of one gallon. No cane-sugar ha, bean
added. Its flavor is that of boiled milk, and
whea mixed with three parts of water it
makes beverage superior both In richness
and flavor TO that usually rnished by city
daireis. Tho boiling ana canning process
to which il has evidently been subjected
renders it perfectly free from infectious
germs which may have been in it and which
fresh milk on exposure is prone to absorb
and transmit. Its healthfulneSs and whole
someness are beyond gu 7stion. As food
for infants and children, should commend
it as preferable to both fresh milk and the
ordinary sugared condensed milk-to the
sugar gu CJnueuseu IullkS, owing TO the TACT
the large amount of sugar they contain
conduces to the formation of fat, while the
milk in question operates to build up the
bones and muscles of the growing child;
to fresh milk, on account of its purity.
uniformity, and freedom from germ
qualities difficult to secure in the milk sup
ply of cities and indispensable to the health
of the child
l consider this condensed milk first
class article, well calculated to fill press
ing want in our cities and wherever the
mother finds herself at the mercy of the
mlikman. Very truly yours,
G.. NJ STRAHAN.
Assistant State Chemist.