davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02

PkRTs- sepk IA train vas tbror1
from tie track AZ ArrenS Department 81
-reuse. Seventeen carriages were
wrscksd an several persons we're
killed OF injared -
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02
Rrrinr % slrcr r.Inns.

DENVER Col. Sept. IA local papei
publishes a two-column article which
says that an English syndicate headed
by c. c. Morgan has secured options OF
all the important silver mines neal
Aspen, Col, and places the purchase
figures at ST. 00o 0o9.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02

DIS NoryEs, Ia Sept + General
Jsnses ? weaver has decided n ssef5ue
- se~iration teassrs8 fin - ~
Temee-ass - the Seventh Conrrsss-
GA dlsttse.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02
ro Take E.-Gorerner Lsrrabee. rlaee.

DEs MoIsEs. Ia. Sept Lex Govern
or Larrabee having declined TO serve
Ipon the board OF Iows's worlds fair
commissioners the executive council
mas appointed Hon. J. O Crosby, Of Clay
TON County. 20 I'll the vacaacy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02
crossed the Dark River.

WAsHIScroS. Sept J. - Ev-Pay-
master-General George j. Cutler,
United States Navy, died hero, sges
20.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02


Both the method and results when
Syrup u siEs is taken; It Is pleasant
and Fsfreshlng 70 the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly oa tbs kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cieazses the sys-
TEN efsctaally. dispels colds, head
aches and isVers and cures kabltGsl
constipation. Syrup of tigs Il The
only remedy Of is kind ever pro
dsced, pleasing % the taste aud &C.
eeptabls 10 the stomach, prompt II
IA acli0a and truly beneficial Ia It's
effects, prepared ohly from the laost
healthy and agreeable substances, It's
many excellent qualities commend It
10 al and have made il the mos.
popular remedy known.
syrup Of Figs Is fcr sals IN 500
and 81 bottles by al leading drug
gislA ANY reliable druggist whO
may not have is on hand VII pro
cure II promptly for any one who
wishes 70 tFy it. Do Eos accept any
Substitute.
csLlTCSYli re syrup co.
So s2sAclscc. csL.
tcLssEfLLs. ~. EzH Tosr W.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02

w.su4Eerox. sept. Secretary
Wi.aofr has issUed another circulsr
oss.f.v - redeem Sc. COS 0go ~
,sr oert bends At ga. With Interest
- and irclusia1 August ~ 1891 tfe-
sidinR they are presented not later ttsn
s-ar.la.l lll-r ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02

So FaaAolScC. esL.
tc5suIEs. IN. EEH roar ~
The Iola register., 1890-06-06
Notes.

People in the East who think We
don't grow much corn out this way are
respectfully invited to cogitate the fol-
lowing item: George FL Jacobson
shelled on four sections of land near
MeCool 81, 600 bushels Of corn, all raised
on tie land. he has shelled within a
radius of five miles 100, 900 bushels in
the past two months This with one
sheller only indicates some corn
Gresham lNeb.) Review.
Grain a1d grass are the natural food
for poult-T, and if they have a full
range they will pick up much of their
living.
Under present conditions it requires
the very best of management to raise
and fatten hogs for market and keep
them confined il close pen and feed
ing upon dry feed alone.
A few rows of Kafir corn, sorghum
and sunfiowers shsuld be planted to fur
nish feed for the paultry.
One advantage with rock salt Is that
it can be placed in pastures that ara
away from the house in shady place
and will waste but little, much less than
the common barrel salt
As soon as the young poultry can be
allowed TO run out they should be given
. free range.
The Iola register., 1890-06-06
ENORMOUS SHIPMENTS.

Frequent shipments of carload lots
of DR.. Pierce's Medicines, to all the
principal commercial centers of this
country, are necessary to supply the
unprecedented demand for these world
famed remedies. No other medicines
ever attained anything like the popu-
larity which they enjoy. No other
medicines possess such superior and
positire curative properties as to war
rant their manufacturers in selling
them, as the profrietors of DR.. Pierce's
Medicines are doing, through druggists,
under q positive guarantee Of benefit
Or cure in euery case, on fair trial, or
money refunded.
There are scores of sarsaparillas and
other blood medicines advertised, but
the "Golden Medical Discovery" of DIR.
Pierce is the only one ever backed up by
q positive guarantee from awell-known
and thoroughly responsible house. The
conditions are, that, given a fair trial, 1t
will do all that is claimed for it, or
money paid for it will be promptly re-
funded. A Certificate of Guarantee
wraps every bottle.
To attempt the sale Of an inferior, or
even a fairly good, blood-purifier under
such trying conditions as these, would
mean bankruptcy to its proprietors.
The Iola register., 1890-06-06
A vERITABLE BENDER.
Williamson, the Sedalia F1end, Proves q
BE a NeritabIe Bender-The Body OF Hi
Murdered Wife Found.

Williamson. the Sedalia FIend, Proves to
BE a veritabIe Bender-The Body Of His
Murdered Wife Found.
SEpALIA, Mo-, May ay29.-When Thomas
Williamson, the farm hand, was arrest
ed for the double murder of jefferson
and Charles Moore, it was hinted that
he might have been guilty of wife mur>
der also. This was confirmed yesterday
when the body of the murdered wife
was exhumed, and the mans innate
wickedness and thirst for human blood
made apparent
In August last Williamson and his
wife lived on a farm six miles north
west of Sedalia on Muddy creek. The
house occupied by them consisted of
two parts connected by covered way.
The couple occupied one of these rooms
as bedroom, a window in the south
a small kitchen garden.
About that time the woman disappeared
and the neighbors asked the man where
she had gone. He replied that she had
gone on a visit to relatives in Illinois.
She did not return at the date he said
she would, and he accounted for this by
aylHg InaG Sne naQ Urea While IN
Illinois, and he being too poor in purse
to have her remains brought home or
even to attend the funeral consented
that she be buried there.
After Williamson left the farm IL was
occupied by man named Dan Clossier.
Williamson was there one day and pass
ing near the south window In his old
sleeping room pointed to certain spot
about six feet from the hoase and told
Clossier not to dig there, rs he had par.
snip seed sown and would not like to
have them disturbed.
Yesterday morning Clessier and
neighbor began search about the prem
ises and, recalling the parsnip incident,
he dug there first. But a few shovels
full of dirt had been removed when the
body of the unfortunate woman was
found. About six feet from the window
above referred TO hole some two feet
in diameter and less than three feet
deep had been dug. into this the body
had been crowded occupying almost
sitting position, with the knees drawn
up to the chin The face wes turned to
the west and there was less than foot
of earth over the head.
The Iola register., 1890-06-06
The PRopleAL.s RETURN.

El.o Allen, the Embeszler, Captured I'm Chi
cago and Returned to Kansas City-His
Correspondence with . Woman Leads to
His Discovery.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, May 2e.-Elzo
Allen, confidential clerk Of the Austin
Investment Company, who left Kansas
City May 12 with SOS, 600 Of his employ
ers' money, will be in town again this
morning. without the money and in
charge of a Pinkerton detective.
He was arrested in Chicago Tuesday
night after days Of hard work in fol-
lowing his trail. When Allen took q
train from. Kansas City on the evening
of Monday, May 12, he left no clew be-
hind him which could in any way
enable the detectives to determine
what route he had taken except a
well filled diary. Superintendent Ep-
pelsheimer, of the local Pinkerton
agency did not take charge OF the hunt
until five days after Allen had left the
city. He was quite at sea as to where
to look for the embezzler, but during a
perusal of Aliens diary he found many
tender references to a Miss Lulu
Probst of Marquette, Mich, whom
Allen first met at Leon, Kan, several
years ago. He also found from the
diary that the embezzler had been car
rying on correspondence with her and
he at once began the search for the
fugitive on the theory that Allen would
join the woman and with his ill-gotten
thousands they would fly to some more
congenial zone. Subsequent develop
ments showed that the superintendent
theory was incorrect, but Aliens refer
ences in his diary to Miss Probst were
directly responsible for his capture. A
detective was sent to Marquette, Mich,
and took quarters in the same house
where Miss Probst who is a school
teacher in that city. was boarding In
this way he learned that she was carry
ing on quite an extensive correspond
ence with ''Mr. Thompson" of Chicago
1t took the detective some time TO Sc
cure the address of this Mr.. Thompson,
but lie was finally successful, and when
he did get it he lost no time in tele-
graphing it to the Pinkerton headquar-
ters in Chicago Detectives shadowed
the address until they located Mr..
Thompson and Tuesday night arrested
him. He was none other than Elzo Al
len, the embezzler.
The Iola register., 1890-06-06
After Murderous Apachss.

SAN Francisco, Mag ea-Oficial
news of the mu-Ser of Attorney Henry
Hardie by hostile Indians near Tomb
stone, Ariz-, has lseen reeeived at army
headquarters, ant General Miles has
issued orders 20 pursue the Indians and
TO use the same tactics as we're used in
the pursuit Of Geronimo. That will
place troops at Lowell, Grant and
Huachuca, A. T, and Fort Bayard. n.
A., who will close IN on them The
hostile band consistof Kid ant his party,
Who were sentenced to ten years in tie
military prison, but after serving fssV
years were pardoned by President Cleve-
lani and returned to their reservation
The civil authorities then tried them
and sentenced them 10 be hanged
WhLe being takes TO Yuma .peniten-
iary they murdered the sherif and es-
capped to Mexico.
The Iola register., 1890-06-06
InssIvent Insur.,ee Co.,pany.

ALBANY, n. Y, May es.-Superin-
oendent of Insurance Maxwell, acting
uLder the seport submitted 20 him by
the departKe ent examiners On the con-
dition of ahlirs of the Manhattan Mu-
tua Life Insurance Company of New
YorU at Cost en-, has written letter to
the kttorney%General saying that from
examination * appears that tie assets
are insufficient to justify the eontinu-
ance 6 the business of the company
and requesting him to institute proper
legal proceedings in the Supreme Court
Tor the dissolution of the charter of the
company and distribution of its ELECTS.
The Iola register., 1890-06-06

Only a medicine possessed of extrnordi-
nary merits could sustain itself under
such business policy. The "Golden
Medical Discovery is such a medicine,
and has proven its ability to sustain its
proprietors, even though sold on such
extraordinary terms.
As q remedy for all Blood, Skin and
Scalp Diseases, il has won for itself
world wide fame. Especially has it
manifested its potency in curing Salt
rheum, Eczema, Tetter, Pimples,
Blotches, Eruptions, old Scrofulous
Sores, Ulcers, and kindred ailments.
As o remedy for the peculiar weak
nesses, distressing irregularities, and
painful arrangements incident to
women, DIR. Pierce's Fayorite Pre-
scription stands alone as the only REM
edy guaranteed to give satisfaction in
erery case, or money paid for it Is
promptly refunded.
1t Is but natural that the people
should bestow their patronage upon
these medicines, since none other are
sold on such fair and liberal terms.
They are manufactured by the Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association. of Buff
falo, N. Y, q house whose financial
standing and reputation for fair dealing
is well-known to every publisher, as
well as to every druggist throughout
the civilized world.
The Iola register., 1890-06-06
RESTORING RATES.
Agreement In dc Northwest-The south
west Trouble Resting With Gould.

Agreement in tke Northwest-The south
west Trouble Resting With Gould.
New YORK. Nay 29.-The differences
in regard to passenger rates in the
Northwest were sH adjusted yesterday
and an agreement was signed by all the
roads to restore passenger rates TO the
tariff in effect On December 81. The
agree ment viii gotnto effect on Gnne 10
and will continEe dor sixty days. No
road can withdraw except on thirty
days notice.
The agreement IVES signed in Chicago
by the officers of all the roads whose
executive officers could be reached
there, and then Viee-President Goddard,
OF tie Santa Fe road, brought it 10 this
city He presented it to President
Oakss who signed it fer the Northern
Pacific & Wisconsin Central roads, and
then sitter the St Paul directors voted
in favor of it President Miller, of that
road added his signature
The situation in the Southwest CON
tinues unchanged The parties having
charge of the movement 70 adjust rates
in that section state tklt the matte-
rests entirely with jay Gazld.
The Iola register., 1890-06-06
MORE LANDS FOR Settlers.

The Iowa Indians Deed Their Lands-Over
Two Hundred thousand Acres to BE
Opened to Settlement.
GUTHRIE, Ok, May 2S-After the
Iowa Council had adjourned Monday
afternoon tie Iowas were feasted and
at 7:3o o'clock again entered the Council
with the Commission at the little white
church An hours talk was indulged
in by both sides. Chief Tohee spoke at
some length, saying that the white
brethren sent here by the great father
had been honest with him and his tribe
and that they were now about TO sign
the contract providing for their allot-
ment He said he and his people would
| rather never have patent for their
lands in severalty, but would leave it
absolutely in care of the Government,
for his people, he said, were unable to
cope with the willy whites and it was
necessary that they be protected in
some way.
Chairman Jerome and Judge Wilson
explained several in portsnt points to
the satisfaction of the Indians, after
which Chief Tohee said: 81 am ready
now to sign the paper"
Then the blind chief placed his sig
nature by mark to the contract, signing
three copies-one to go to the interior
Department and one each to the Com
mission and to the tribe.
Tohee was followed by his wife, Mag
gle Tohee, and then in turn came
Charley Tohee, son of the chief: Emma
Tohee, niece of the chief; Dave Tohee,
brother of the chief, and the Indian
rel, John Abrockanie, Mary Abrockanie,
Nellie Green, Albert Ely, Julia Ely and
Nav A. Tawny.
This with the five members who had
previously signed jefferson White
Cloud, kerwin Murray, Victor Dupree,
Eliza Keelbolt and Eva White-made a
total of eighteen signers. representing
thirty-six of the tribe. Five more sign
ers were then required.
At eleven o'clock yesterday morning
Old Moses, Lucinda Moses, Willie Dole,
Josie Dole, Tom Darien. Catherine Da-
rien, Mary Squirrel, Widow Tohee.
mother of the chief, Mary Tohee, David
Squirrel and Ellen White Cloud, Chief
White Clouds squaw, all put their
names to the document, making it a
good majority of the tribe. The Iowa
reservation is ready for the Presidents
proclamation and the ratification of the
contract by Congress opening the same
for settlement by the whites
The Iowa reservation contains 22S, as
acres of land. The number of acres re-
quired to supply the tribe under the
conditions Of the present contract win
be about $500 acres or eighty acres per
capita for eighty-tive Indians. thus lesv.
! ing 221, ,61s acres for the white man.
The Iola register., 1890-06-06
Kaiser Consult. Enx,ishm.n.

LesDoN, May So.-It is stated upon
good authority in Berlin that the Kaiser
has decided TO ask the assistance and
cooperation of the English trades unions
in the formation of a workingmen's
privy eoaneil to have immediate control
of the preliminary work of formulating
the regulations governing trade matters
in Germany, and to advise and pass up
on such questions as may arise from
time to time affecting the relations be-
tween employer and employe. Each of
the eounselors is to receive an annual
salary of 200 marks and the body is to
be known as the Arbeitsrath.
The Iola register., 1890-06-06

WASHINGTON, Nay Ex-senator Far
well has presented memorial signed
by Marshall Field & Co, Calhoun, Pirie,
Scott & Co. Edison. Keith & Co., \. 4.
Fairbanks & Co. and other large Chi
cago business firms protesting against
the passage of the Mckinley bill as a
measure il the direction of increased
rather than lower duties Objection is
made particularly to the increase from
s5 TO 20 cents OF manufactured linens.
80 10 go per cent on linen laces. lace
window curtains and embroideries and
the almost prohibitory duties imposed
On cotton hosiery and underweax.
The Iola register., 1890-06-06
FARM NOTES.

Hay is best cured in the shade where
there is plenty of air Hay thus made
is more nutritious and all animals like
it better.
Green tansy put into the nests and
on the roosts and different parts of the
poultry house is q good remedy for
chicken lice
In all towns and cities there is good
demand at fair prices for all the good
poultry that is raised. But at this sea-
son it must be young and tender in CT
der to realize the best prices
The objection to mixing grasses in
seeding meadow is that few or none
of the varieties Of grasses used for max
ing hay ripen at the same time, and
therefore some must be cut too early or
too late
The better breeds of turkeys make so
much better growth that it is poor
economy to continue raising the poorer
grades It,cests no more to raise those
Of the best quality than the poorest,
while there is considerable difference in
the price.
hands in Kansas is at present prices
worth about as much as the entire crop
was worth when IT was gathered. And
yet, it is estimated, nearly 100, ,OOG, 600
bushels have been sold. - Winfield
Kan Courier.
There are several uses to which the
carrot is applied in addition to the more
general cnssom of using it as a vege-
table. A medicine is prepared from it;
it is sometimes roasted and used as cof-
fee; a syrnp is manufactured from 1t,
and in Europe an ardent spirit, said TO
be very strong, is distilled from carrots.
The hay crop is one of the most i'm
portant grown ON the farm. AS with all
other crops, 1t is important to see that
it is harvested at the proper stage and is
stored away IN the best condition.
Where there is considerable quantity
OF hay needed it will be found a good
plan to have variety of grasses rather
than to depend upon one or two kinds
Satisfy is an important member of the
garden, as il can stay in the ground to
advantage all winter and come into use
in the spring just rs the cellar vege-
tables are getting stale or scarce. And
what delicious addition it makes TO
the table before it is time for the early
asparagus. Satisfy is sometimes called
vegetable oyster. from the resemblance
of its flavor TO that Of oysters 1t is
wholesome and nutritious. and as its
culture is very simple it should find .
place in every garden
The Iola register., 1890-06-06
STOCK ITEMS.

- . vi
It is very important to see that the
hogs have dry bed.
Too much wet, green clover often in
duces cholic in horses.
All shoes on the horses should have a
level bearing on the foot
The feeding value of the skim milk is
always an item in making cows profita-
BILE.
One or two colts can nearly always be
raised on the farm with but little
trouble.
Common light draft mares should
nearly always be bred to full-blood,
heavy draft stallion.
Do not confine the horses in the hot
stables now any more than is strictly
necessary. They will do better outside.
Remove the harness from the work
team at noon and give them as good an
opportunity as possible to enjoy their
MONDAY rest.
During the spring and summer. i'm
proper feeding and watering is the cause
of more sickness and disease among
horses than all other causes combined.
Give a pig what you are feeding to
your dog. keep an account of it and see
if you have not been paying good
round price for keeping an animal from
which you derive no possible benefit.
A strong draft through the stable is
very liable 10 give the horses cold, es-
pecially if allowed to stand in it after
coming in from work hot. They cool off
too quickly, when by all means they
should cool off gradually.
Recently Oliver Scott, near town, lost
a very valuable mare by eating lime.
From what we can learn the lime of an
old house had been thrown in the pas
ture, and the animal must have eaten
considerable, from which it died. This
is the first case of this kind we ever
heard of. and horse owners should be
carefel about throwing old lime in the
pasture.-Weston (Mo.) Chronicle.
Sheep are on the up grade. The price
has more than doubled within the past
year. The mutton breeds have opened
up new departure of profitable sheep
breeding for mutton first, for spring
lambs in the second place, and for wool
in the third place. With these three
strings to our bow, sheepbreeding, with
the improved breeds, will add a new
feature to our agricultural prosperity
Western Agriculturist
When the cattle are first turned into
the pastures the young grass is full of
water and often acts like a laxative
medicine. Cattle run down in flesh and
the milk is not so rich in butter. Under
such circumstances the cows should be
given old hay. They will eat certain
quantity quite greedily and it does them
good. 1t counteracts the effect of lush
grass. If now ration of bran is also
given each day those who have not tried
feeding hay at this time of year and
others who entertain doubts of the cat
tie eating it wilt be surprised. They
greedily eat last years prairie hay and
it does them good There always should
be old hay in the barn Of a thrifty farm
er.-St Louis Republic.
The Iola register., 1890-06-06
KanSnG Pfoneer

LAWRENCE, Kan. May ga reeep-
tion was rendered the Kansas pioneers
of 1854 yesterday afternoon by Mr.. szd
Mrs Paul 2 Brooks. A notable coz
pany was present and interesting letters
were read from absent pioneers-among
others Hon. S. C. Pomeroy, Wash
ington: Samuel Toppan, G. ". Brown
and William Hutchinson Addresses
were made by c. FL. Branscomb, Gov
ernor Robinson. John Speer, Robert
Elliott, Colonel o. E Learnard, S. n.
Simpson and others An organization
of Kansas pioneers was effected and an
nual meetings will be held hereaftea
The Iola register., 1890-06-06
Religious IRsaRfIy.

CAuN, Ill, May 2S-Tne wife of Al
Sermsr Sam Swarts. of Philo, near
here, HIS become vieieatly Ansane over
religion For some time she has been a
constant attendant at the meetings of
the Pensecost band. and Sunday nig.it,
while at iae Methodist CaQrcA at that
place, she suddenly arose and holding
her babe asoft, said she intended offer
ing il as sacrifice for the sins Of that
church Several persons interfered and
prevented hez from carrying out her in
tentiOl- An effort is being made to
compel the Pentecost people to Leave
town
The Iola register., 1890-06-06
Naftecsps Whip Women

Louisville Ky, Mayz30.-A basd of
WhiseeaPS- thirty in number, visited
CorydoR- Ind, and proceeded to the
house oaeH4ied by Lucy Nsyes and Jane
Flsy, two women ef questionable repa-
tatiOn- The women were dragged from
bed taken 70 the edge of tewn, tied to
trees and hogged until they tainted
from pain Their thongs were then cut
and the Whitecaps departed. leaving
their victims where they had tallen. at
the foot Of trees, insensible- Besides
Tzeir general character the tive women
we're suspected Of having recently set
tlre TO buildings at the fair grounSs near
Go-ydon.
The Iola register., 1890-06-06
MUROEROErS lGREASER.
A Mexican Kills Two Capture<
and Chained to the Floor.

ALBUQUEReUE, n. NJ, May 2S-sun-
day afternoon at six O'Clock at Tondre
Brothers vineyard, near Los Lunas,
there was horse race and the brothers
being large manufacturers of wine, it
was as free As water and some of the
men became boisterously drunk. Vim
cento Artigo provoked fuss with two
Americans named Conway and Little
Artigo pulled his revolver and COM
nenced firing. The elder Conway fell
dead at the f-st shot and the brother
then retired from the scene badly and
probably fatally wounded through the
breast A Mexican named Demetrio
Ballegos was shot in one of his legs.
Clements Silva, a deputy sheriff, ordered
Artigo to surrender. but he aimed at
the deputy and would have shot. when
two women iGsnped in front of him, i'm
ploring him TO &esist. HE was arrested,
taken to Los Lunss and chained to the
floor of the iail