davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-02-15


son.
1900 hdkfs. from p to 25c. Rodmsp.
We publish this week . notice of
the dissolution Of the popular drug
firm of Goodhue & Evans. The people
of lola and the county generally, will
be glad to know that Mr.. Goodhue, the
retiring partner, does not contemplate
leaving the city. While his future
movements are not definitely settled,
it Is probable that he will ultimately
again engage in business In town. For
the next few months Mr.. Goodhue
will give his attention to the settle:
ment of the business Of the drm. Mr..
Evans will continue to do huainess at
the old stand.
The American Agrieulturalist pro,
posea to offer to the farmers Of North
America q prize Of $4,000 in gold for
the best acre 0f the different kinds Of
grain raised this year-wheat, corn,
oats and potatoes. The seed and i'm
plement houses supplement this by
offers of additional prizes. There Is q
proposition advanced to hava different
states take hand BY Offering through
acts of the legislature, rewards In the
same line. Secretary Mohler, Of the
state Board Of Agriculture confidently
predicts that this year aud next are 10
be phenominally prosperous crop years
for Kansas. and thinks that all our
farmers would have to do to capture
the golden persimmons" would be to
enter the contest.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-02-15

ports quote wheat signify lower.
May, closed at sl.O9i. Live stock re.
ceipts were very heavy. Prices steady
st.Louis hogs S4.55 to e4.65, cattle good
native $3.50 to 1915. Chicago marke t.
weak aud lower.
A Lawrence man recently won q
breach Of promise suit against . lady
who had Tilted him. The difference
in estimate of damages made by him.
self and the jury was niue thousand
nine hundred and ninety.niqe dollars.
He asked for ten thousand.
Now that the time for spring plant
ing is at hand, farmers are invited to
make use of our columns for the discus-
sion Of subjects of interest to the craft.
If you have q new crop, or new way
of planting, give your neighbors the
benefit of your experience.
II have used Ayers Pills for the
past thirty years, and am satisfied !
should not be alive to-day If it had not
been for them. They cured me al
dyspepsia when oil other remedies
failed."-T. p. Bonner, Chester, Pa.
Ayers Pills are sold by all druggists.
Milt Reynolds says, "The average
Congressman would amend the Lords
prayer, even if he didn't offer suhsti-
tute for it. And calculating the pros
poets Of the Springer bill from this, he
has figured it out that the chances are
about seven to ten against it,
passage.
The worldwide reputation Of Ayers
Sarsaparilla is the natural result Of its
SURPRISING value as blood medicine.
Nothing in the whole pharmacopGla,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-02-15

evening.
Senator Evarts has accepted an in.
vitation to deliver the annual address
before the University literary societies
this year.
DR.. LaFary wishes to call atten-
ton to the fact that he IL now pre-,
pared with his celebrated tooth pow.
der again.
Lost. on the south side of square or
near by. an eight foot log chain. Suit
able reward to finder, leave at Mum
gers store.
L. B. Childs will sell horses, cattle,
hogs and farm implements, at the Post
farm, one mile north of lola, on Satur.
day, Feb. q.
We are very sorry to learn that Mrs.
l.. l.. NorshrQp is very low with
pneumonia. DR.. Boulson is the physi-
clan in charge.
Look here, IL you want q chick gu for
. Sunday dinner leave your order not
later than Saturday morning with
Gray & Briggs.
What will make proud father. q
happy mother and Q sweet tempered
childP One Of those moe baby cribs at
Patterson & Co.
Seven acres Of land to rent within
two and one.half blocks Of the centre
of town. A good truck patch. APP
ply to A. G. Scott.
10000 posts. From four to 10 cents
One aud half miles southeast of &C.
neva, on Martin creek. Wood till you
ean'trest. d. 6imms.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-13
Deer Lodge Notes.

DEER LODGE, March 9.-[Correspondence
of The Miner. 1.-The past two weeks have
been eventful socially in Deer Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. r. Whitehill entertained a
number OF their friends on Friday evening
DR.. AMI Mrs. W. W. Higgins gave de.
hghtful whist party which SO charmed
those who were fortunate enough to be in.
vited that a surprise was rendered the
host and hostess the following Wednesday
evening.
About twenty couples. friends OF Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Miller met at the residence
OF Mr.. Stanley on Monday evening and
after arraying themselves in ghostly white
marched to and took possession of Mr..
and Mrs. Miller's house which was held by
| the intruders till after midnight.
There was . very pleasant party given at
Cottonwood hall last Tuesday evening.
| The ladies furnished an elegant lunch for
the occasion.
Mrs. Asa Cornforth entertained few oil
her friends Thursday evening. Those pres
emit were Mesdames Stuart, Renshaw, Pc.
terson, Shaw, Read, Brannan, Misses Ware,
Thomson, Shaw, Anderson, Margaret and
Kate Wolfe.
The Deer Lodge Social club gave party
at Lodge and Beaumont's hall, Thursday
evening.
Mrs. J. 3. Brannon, OF Anaconda, is Wis.
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Stuart
Mr.. A. B. Woifolk, is visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. v. r. Gullette arrived from Lincoln,
Illinois, . few days ago and has taken G.
position in Clark Il Larabie's bank.
Mrs. 81. 8. Read and children expect to
leave for New York in few days.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-13
SPY LIE CARON.
Powderly Intimates Some Damaging
things Against the Sneak.

POwderly Intimates Some Damaging
things Against the Sneak.
SCRANTON, Pa, March 9.-Powderly's g
attention was called to a cablegrsm say.
ing that Le Caron denied the authenticity
OF the letter to Powderly proffering to
blow up the bridges and culverts on the
Missouri Pacific during the strike. Pow
derly showed the correspondent the origi-
nal letter, dated April 3, 1886, and it
bears all the marks Of genuineness. LIE
Caron was an unknown man then, and
it is not probable that any one would
forge his name. Powderly continued:
"Since this letter of LIE Caron's was first
published, have received communica-
tiesls from persone along the lino OF the
Missouri Pacific, who say they believe they
can furnish evidence that will bring
LIE Caron back to America in handouts.
Powderly intimated that evidence will
soon be at hand which will prove LIE
Caron's secret record stained by d much
greater crime than that of being q spy, and
in all probability, perjursr.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-13
TELEGRAPHIC BRETITIES.
News from Every Part of the World Put
Into the Smallest Compass.

News from Every Part of the World Pu,
1 Into the Smallest Compass.
| Several German papers announce that
| the Samoan conference will open about the
18th.
Thaws and heavy rains caused serious
foods in the midlands in the west o
England. Numerous fatalities are re-
ported.
The British man-of-war Sultan was
wrecked off the island of Cornio, in the
Mediterranean. No lives lost. The Sultan
was an iron armorplated vessel of 900 tons.
A banquet was given in London, Friday
night, by the Eighty Club" in honor OF
Lord Spencer. Parnell was present and
received an ovation.
Young Robert A. Siegel. charged in New
York with forging names to pensions,
waived further examination, Friday, and
was committed for trial in default of $15,-
900 bail.
While party of Zurish students were
making bombs, Friday, an explosion oc-
Cured, killing one and wounding several
Others. Many arrests have been made.
Col. Elliott F. Shepherd, OF the N. Y.
mail and Express" gave dinner, Friday
evening, to Benjamin F. Tracy, Secretary
of the Navy.
The British ship Vandalia from Perth
Amboy, February 9Th, for London. with
petroleum, was wreck off Bangor by col
lision with an unknown steamer. Two
lives lost.
A fearful storm has been raging in the
south of Russia for three days. Vessels in
the Black Sea ports are unable to pro.
eaed, and railway traffic in a part OF Aus
tria is stopped.
The New York police think they have
cleared the mystery surrounding the brutal
murder of the drug clerk Gunther Wech-
irung, Thursday morning. William K. Ku-
Itch, the drug clerks assistant, has been
identified as the purchaser of the hatchet
with which the murder was committed.
Kulitsch is II years of age. He main.
tains his innoct nee, but makes many con-
fiicting statements.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-13
A MURDERoUs THREAT ExECUrED
A Sensational Murder and Suicide at Kan
sas City, Saturday Night.

A Sensational Murder and Suicide at Kan
sas City, Saturday Night.
KANSAS Cry. March "a sensational
double tragedy, with woman as the cause,
occurred in the Vienna house, corner oil
Thirteenth and Grand avenue, tonight. I.
P. Christianson, proprietor OF the hotel,
was shot through the head and fatally
wounded by William e. Bell, who had been
employed as clerk in the hotel. The mur-
ders, after committing the deed, sent a
bullet through his own head.
Several months ago Christensen eloped
with his niece and went to Omaha. Mrs.
Christensen sent Bell there to ascertain
his whereabouts, which he did, and on his
return the wife proceeded to Oman to find
her recreant husband. When she left Bell
said to her: "If you bring Christiansen
back with you, I will kill him." She
brought him back, and tonight he exc
cuted his threat.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-13
CAPTAIN JOHN ERICSSON.
The Remarkable swsdish Inventor wh,
Died I'm New York City, Friday.

II =
Died in New York City, Friday.
NEW YoRK, March 9.-His father, Johr
Ericsson, at the age Of 10, constructed 8
miniature sawmill and pumping machine
that attracted great attention in Sweden
at the time. At II the son entered the
Swedish army as ensign and rapidly receiv'
ed promotion for theingenuity he displayed
in getting up plans Of Notifications and
maps. During his early life be was to
Europe what Edison is to America. He
invented in three years forty different
mechanical contrivances, two-thirds oil
which were patented. a g
In 1889 he came to America, and in 1Sz1
began to build the Princeton, the first
naval vessel that ever carried machinery
under the water line out Of reach. This
vessel dictated reconstruction to the fleets
Of the world. Such device as the turtle
ship had been offered by Ericsson in 1858
to Napoleon Ill, and in the fall OF 1861
Ericsson proposed it to our navy depart
nent.
BY extraordinary energy and executive
skill the Monitor was launched with steam
machinery complete 100 days from the lay
ing Of the keel plate. and arrived in Hamp-
ton Roads March 9th, 1869, just in time
to defeat the Confederate iron.clad Merri.
mac. But for the Monitor the whole aspect
Of the war might have been changed, and
European interference attempted.
The variety of Captain Ericsson was only
less. remarkable than it's intrinsic import
ance. His inventive genius has brought
out new discoveries in every department OF
mechanics, and he had received honors
from every country in the world.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-13
TH1RsTING FOR MONG0L1AN GORE
A Rampant Milwaukee Mob-Examining
Cinnamon Charged with Crime.


MILWAUKEE, March ia mob of two
thousand gathered in front OF the city hall.
this morning, to await the arrival of Sam
Zip ia and Ha Ding, the Cinnamon charged
with inveigliDg little girls into their laundry
for immoral purposes. The police antici.
pated this. and took them to the court
room early, where they are now being ex-
amined. The crowd was very noisy, but as
yet no unlawful demonstrations have been
made. Fifty officers in squads are now en-.
gagged in scattering the assembled crowd.
MILWAUKEE,, March IL. The crowd
which has been hanging around the city
hall since early this morning, suddenly left
that vicinity at 8 O'Clock this aftern DON
aud proceeded to the west side, where they
are now smashing the windows and cutting
Chinese laundries. The police are hurrying
to the scene.
MILWAUKEE, March 1.-THE examina
ton OF the Cinnamon has not been con-
cluded at the time court adjourned, this
evening. The testimony against them,
however, is of the strongest possible char
acter, and they undoubtedly will be held
for trial.
After smashing in the doors and win.
dOws at q number of Chinese laundries,
this afternoon, the crowd dispersed, and
no further disturbance has been reported.
The feeling against the Chinese is growing
in bitterness, and the enormity OF their
crimes is being revealed by the testimony
in court.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-13
THE LOWER CALIFORNIA MINES.
The Troubles They Are Causing-Mexica
Troops Hurrying to the Scenes.

The Troubles They Are Causing-Mexican
Troops Hurrying to the Scenes.
CRY OF MEXICO, March 9.-The cabinet
yesterday discussed the Lower California
troubles and decided, Unnecessary, to de-
clare martial law. Troops are being hur-
ried forward to protect the frontier
Cry OF MEXICO, March 9.-The govern.
ment denies the truth OF the rumors of a
conflict between the American miners and
the Mexicans at Tiajuana, on the Lower
California border.
CHICAGO, March "a. B. Bowers, of San
Diego, representing the Chicago company
doing dredging work there, is in the city.
To-day he received q telegram from San
Diego saying that all the employees of the
company there had left for the new gold
fields. Mr.. Bowers is inclined to be rather
skeptical as to the permanency OF these
fields.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-13

Nearly Half . Million Dollars Worth OF
( Property Destroyed.

"a properly destroyed. s.- k
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 9.-Ths most
disastrous fire In the loss Of property that
has occurred here in seven years was that
which broke out at noon, yesterday, In the
basement OF Klsimlien q &Simonson's cloth
ing house on west market street. In fifteen
minutes the blaze had spread through it's
large warehouse, and soon after the roof
fell and little later two large sections OF
the side walls. With one Of these the reai.
OF II. Strauss dry goods house wentdown.
A strong west wind was blowing, and
when the rear of Strauss store fell in it
sent q mass OF fame up on the lower
structures in the center Of the block. II
seemed inevitable that the block should all
burn. After hard fight, however, the fire.
men gained control and confined the fire
to the Strauss store.
A fireman was painfully and another
slightly hurt. Kleimlien q &Simonson's less
on stock is 1885 900; Nswcomb building,
$25, 900; Strauss stock, $40, 900; Church
i'll building, $4,000. Theinsurance amount
ed to $255,277.
LOUISVILLE, March s.-It transpires that
one life, that Of Harry Mardt, salesman,
was lost in yesterdays fire.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-13
THE COPPER CONDITION.

A Reported Understanding Between the
Miners and the Syndicate.
LONDON, March 1.-THE DAILY News's''
financial article says that all the mines
have practically agreed to suspend action
for two months, and that none of those
holding copper will press to sell it below
the conventional price, regarding which ne.
gotiations are still in progress.
The Daily News" confirms the statement
that Mathesons will control the sales from
Paris. There is extraordinary revival of
Indian demand for copper.
The negotiations prolong the contract
between the miners and the syndicate for
a period of twelve years.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-13
AN EXECUTIVE SESSION.
Nominations Sent in to the Ssnate-Wh,
Palmer Was Not at Once Confirmed.

Nominations Sent in to the Ssnate-Why
Palmer Was Not at Once Confirmed.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Senate met
without transacting any business, and took
a recess till 1:30, to await the presentation
OF nominations by the President.
On reassembling the Senate went into OK.
ecutiye session on the Presidents nomina.
tions. Ten minutes later the doors re.
opened, and the Senate adjourned.
The President sent the following nomina.
tions to the Senate, to-day: Thomas W.
Palmer Of Michigan, to be Minister OF the
United States to Spain; John F. Swift oil
California, to be Minister to Japan; John
d. Washburn Of Massachusetts, to be Min.
lister to Switzerland; Geo. Tichenor of Iii.
nois, to be Assistant Secretary of the Treas.
ury, vice, Maynard, resigned.
In executive session the Senate nomina.
tions were referred to an appropriate com.
mittee, when some surprise was expressed
at the failpre to eopfirm Palmer's nomina.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-13
HELENA GETS NEARLY ALL.

Territorial Nominations Probably to be
Made by Harrison TOM orrow.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-[Special to the
Miner. 1T ia understood here, tonight,
that President Harrison will, on Monday,
send to the Senate The following appoint
ments for the Territory OF Montana:
Governor-L. Fl. Hershfield of Helena.
U. 8. Marshal-George w. Irwin II. OF
Butte.
Secretary of State-Wm. M. Thompson
OF Deer Lodge.
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court-Mc-
Intyre OF Helena.
Collector OF Internal Revenue-T. P.
Fuller of Helena.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-13
The COmique.

Rival attractions have no terrors for the
Conique. The management OF this popu-
lar place OF resort will not be downed. 1t
adds weekly to the list OF attractions, and
is always in the field with something not
only good. but new. The latest is one
Of the best speciaities that has ever been
presented in Butte, the Dervills
family, composed OF four of the brightest
youngsters that were ever permitted to
tread the boards. Another OF the attrac-
tions is Miss May Filburn, who is un-
equaled as a serio-comic singer on the
stage. No need to speak OF the old favor
ties. ALI who have heard them will appre-
ciate them and will continue to visit the
COmique to hear them.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-13
CHINA AND FOREIGNERS
MONGOLIANS MAKING TT LIVELY
FOR THE CAUCAsIANS.

a4. .5 ~. =
Foo In the Hands of Mob Of Blood
thirsty Tsrtars-Americans and Euro
peans Driven Out and Their House.
Burned.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 3.-The new
from Nisphong OF January 31st, is thai
Emperor Dong Kanh OF Anam died sud
denly. The cause is not learned.
The steamship Belgic brings details o
the recent anti-European riots at Chin
kiang. Chin-Kiang City is in ruins. Tht
trouble began in q street row, in which O
Chinaman was knocked down bya police
man. A mob gathered and destroyed The
police force station, thea made for the
British consulate in pursuit Of the police
inspector. who took refuge there, and has
not been seen since. On the way they fired
three foreign houses.
Chinese troops sent to disperse the mob,
either fled or fraternized with the ri.
oters.
The consuls wife fed barefooted with her
children from the back door of the consul
late, while the mob, aided by the soldiers,
sacked and burned everything. The mis-
sionaries' houses and chapel nearly all
shared the same fate. while the British
consul was twice in imminent danger oil
death.
The American consulate was looted and
more houses burned. The residents took
refuge on hulks. The mob tried to follow,
but the connecting bridge was razed.
the viceroy telegral,hed to the British
consul that he was sending two thousand
soldiers to restore order.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-13
The Republicans Now Want q Navy.

New YORK, March 9.-To "World" re-.
porter Secretary Tracy said: "Yes, we
need navy. a better navy; and people are
bound to havs one, the best ships that
art and artisans can construct. We need
more, and and we shall build and have
more. Within sixty days We shall adver
tise for proposals for contracts for several
new vessels"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-13
WILMINGTON TOPICS.
Candidates for Appointmsnts-Besieg
Harrison, Even from the Territories.

Candidates for Appointments-Besie
| Harrison, Even from the Territories.
! WASHINGTON, March 11.-Tbe Presiden
spent his first Sunday in the White House
very quietly. He attended religious services
at the Church OF the Covenant.
It is reported that Whitelaw Reid OF tn,
New York Tribune" has been offered th,
English Mission, and ex-senator Palmer 0
Michigan that to Spain. The latter, how
ever, says he will not go abroad. Ex-Gov
ernor Porter OF Indiana will 60 to Rome
and it is expected the Hon. John G. New
will 60 to Austria. -s.
The situation is gradually clearing up il
q way that satisfied the politicians. The
Empire State is to have the assistant sec.
rotary OF the treasury. but report says il
will not be Mr.. Coon. The surveyorship oi
the port win be given to q resident of New
York city. This, II true, disposes Of tn,
| chances OF State Senator Fasaett, who il
eaid to be Platt's choice for the place.
One Of the first things the state depart
ment will dispose OF is the appointment O
| delegates to the Samoan conference al
Berlin. It is said tonight that Benjamin
F. Butler, John A. Kasson and William
Walter Phelps will probably be sent t.
| represent this government, and they will be
accompanied by Consul Sewall and Au
gustus Howard OF Illinois, who negotiated
the treaty between the United States and
Samoa.
Judge Carey. Solicitor of tie Treasury,
has rendered his resignation, to take effect
upon the qualification of his successor.
E. B. Youmans, Chief Clerk of the treas.
ury, has placed his resignation at the dis.
posal of Secretary Window. This is q posi-.
tion of confidential character, and will
probably be among the first to be consid'
cred.
John F. Swift of California has been nomi-
mated as Minister to Japan.
Judge Wren OF Eureka, Nevada, is en-.
dorsed by the Nevada Senators for the gen.
raj land Office.
There are fifteen or sixteen candidates for
Governor OF Arizona, among them George
Christ and George WolAy Of Tombstone.
Attorney General 8. B. Bradford of Kan
sas has q good chance of being appointed
Governor OF Utah.
for Governor of Montana. Colonel I. D..
Power are the most prominent.
The New Mexico candidates are Joseph
Dwyer, Judge Bradford Prince OF the terri
tory, A. C. Morrison and General J. B.
Bowman.
G. II. Harris has come to Washington to
push his claims for Governor OF Alaska.
He has fourteen rivals in Michigan, three in
Wisconsin, two in Nebraska, one in Iowa,
and a half dozen more in different parts OF
the country.
This morning s. B. Cunningham, dis
bursing clerk Of the House OF Representa-
tives, and Turner Hackman, riding page,
had quarrel about a billpresented by the
latter. Cunningham fired at Hackman,
but missed him. The shooter has been
arrested.
The Supreme Court has rendered de.
cision, holding that the time of an army
officers service as cadet at West Point is
taken into account in computing longevity
pay.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-13
SATURDAYS CABINET MEETING.

Believed that New GOvernors of Four Ter
ritories will be Named Monday.
WASHINGTON, March "a special meet
ing of the cabinet was held to-day, at
which all the members were present. Moth.
ing was done, it is reported, beyond con.
sidering the appointment OF the necessary
tenable heads of Departmental. to get them
into working order. A number of appoint
ments will be sent to the Senate Monday.
1t is believed that among the appoint.
ments that will be sent to the Senate early
in the week are those of the Governors of
the four Territories whose admission into
the Union as States was provided for in
the omnibus bill that passed Congress last
session.