davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-04-25
Immigrants who will Not be Permitted to
Land IL They Come.

BosToN, April ia sub-c ommittee
Of the joint Congressional committee
on the investigation of the working Of
Immigrantla laws began at the State-house
yesterday, an investigation of the action
of the freestone contractors in adver-
Using for foreign labor. The heads OF
the Contractors Association justified
their actions. The members of the
committee declared that if any work
men came over in response to the adver-
tisements they would not be permitted
to land. The committee returned to
W York last night
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-04-25
Desperate Battle With Knives.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 21.-News
of stabbing ARRAY was received here
Saturday night from Hampstead County.
j. V. Hildreth and Tony Cooper, two
farmers, while rebuilding a fence, fell
out about the ownership of some rails
and knives were resorted to. Cooper
was stabbed TO death on the spot and
Hildreth received wounds from which
he can not recover r. q ].
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-04-25

United States Su.
preme Court yes
terday. the judg.
ment of the Unit
ed States Circuit
G ourt for the
Northern district
Of California be-
ing affirmed. This
puts an end to
all proceedings
against Marshal
|Neagle for shoot
Judge Terry at
LA
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-04-25
THE TERRY KILLING.

Decision Of the United States Supreme
Court In the Case Of Deputy United
States Marshal Maggie, who Killed Judge
Terry 1t LathrOp, Cal. In PROTECTING
Justice Field from Assault-Nsgle wa
Justified.
WASHINGTON, April 15.-The Neagle
habeas corpus case was decided by the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-04-25
Halstead Changes Base,

NEW YORK, April 19.-The Brooklyn
Standard Union to-day announces that
Murat Halstead will assume editorial
managementofth that paper Monday next
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-04-25
CHURCH RIOT.
Too Many Preachers In Q Chicago Churcl
Results In One Being Kicked Out-A Ltvel!

Too Many Preachers In . Chicago Church
Results In One Being Kicked Out-A Lively
Scene.
CHICAGO, April 21.-"Hinaus NIT
linn" the German for 'Out with him."
was the cry which rang through q
Christian church in Chicago yesterday
and suiting the action to the word angry
men forcibly elected from the church q
preacher OF the gospel. 1t was the Gull
mination Of the trouble in the Illinois
conference Of the Evangelical Associa-
ton, which resulted in the division of
the conference last week in two Sec
tions, each claiming to alone possess
ecclesiastical authority. Each appointed
pastors for all the churches in the State,
so that each church has two ministers.
At the Humboldt Park Church yester-
day afternoon Rev. Mr.. Morloch was to
preach his farewell sermon and under
the itinerant system his successor was
to be installed. The adherents and ap-
pointees of both conferences were on
hand, each determined to take possess
sion Of the church and to install its
pastor. The Wisconsin conference had
appointed Rev. John Vetter and the
Sheffield avenue conference licensed
Rev. A. Heilman.
When Pastor Morloch and Pastor-elect
Holman attempted in company to close
the Sunday school preparatory to other
services Sunday School Superintendent
Theodore Kruger and Pastor-elect Vet
ter demanded their authority. Immedi-
ately a number OF the congregation
leaped from their seats and seized Mr..
Vetter, while Mr.. Heilman jumped from
the pulpit and across the chancel rail.
The confusion and uproar was made
worse by the rush of women and chill
dren for the door. Mr.. Vetter's friends
shrieking: 'They are killing our
preacher" while his opponents yelled:
"Hinaus NIT linn. mr. Vetter finally
was landed outside. and notwithstand-
ing that he produced his license was re-
fused admission by Mr. Heilman, who
stood in the doorway.
When Mr.. Vetter and his friends re-
tired Rev. Mr.. Morloch preached his
sermon. He deplored the scene. but
said that Christ was the only Bishop
they were recognizing at present
The feeling between the factions is
very high, and that section of the city
is greatly excited over the affair.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10

TIE horror II The heat Is unknown II
u. ~ indeed % any part II Eurore
though Naples and Athens are desp-r-
stely trying sometimes But = the "a
Ire # Sotnde, Central ASIA. the shores of
ta- Persian gulf Ehs sun of Greeoe j. bat
= ttise. Tie utter helplessness II upgn
under t4s infection adds horror T. his
sUfsungs.
There Is no hope and no resource when
the red hot ar penetrates 20 those under
ground chambers ia which the summer
/ passed in Central Asa The inhabi-
tants, We learn, are shutting them
selves up % escape probably closing
ali the spertures Of their subterranean
abodes. except those absolutely necessary
for ventilation. The air down below.
under such circumstances. cannot be
imagined by one who has not = touch of
experience. Houses Of good class are
sohdly constructed under ground. with
chambers and doors and corridors, but
the mass OF the people inhabit big holes,
rooted over, with 10 kind of permanent
convenience. Every winter the frost and
snow and rain play mischief with these
rough pits, and the damage is not always,
nor often. repaired by the following sum
mer. Fancy thousands Of Mongols in
these dens. pursuing their filthy habits in
seIni-darkness, suffering the awful tor
ment OF heat, children wailing, adults
raving, always in want OF water and gen
orally Of food, in an atmosphere beyond
cOnceiving. Standard.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10

A writer. who has recently visited the
Bridal ell Falls ia the Yosemite valley.
thus speaks of the mockfng birds found
IN that vicinity. Millions or brown
coated birds there were evervwhere. un-
al the whole Of our very natures seemed
peEmeated with their music. Sometimes
low and sweet. again ssd and piaintive.
sad then ful. rich AMI Triumphant. ike
a PRan q joy and gladncss. while we
looked az each other in wondering 81
lencs. just "a it seemed that the melody
was unexpectedly sweet. and that our
hearts could not contain more without
the relief - tears or shouts. III. vind
died away and the water srain struck
vith an awesous roar mo lts rocky hoI-
low With force that made the earth
trsmhis. sn4 was again isshed ~ furious
foam. AMI the sonz p tha u1ockirE bird
hushed Taus lt soes on ever s1d ever
ard has f-r ages. t0s scnz
- the birds AMI the .1dsrc1s fr-sr-
be-stion ~ the cataract
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10

cordant sound on earth is donkey's vo-
ciferationS. Perhaps he NAV 10 prac-
ticing TO get hack the power of speech
THAI one Of his ancestors had in Balaam' s
time, but this attempt 10 learn a dead
language II a dead failure"
After awhile the doctor got very tired
OF his donkey and decided 70 exchange
him for a camel AS camels are plenti-
ful IN Egypt bis wish was gratified al
the first stop we made. His experience
on camel back soon led him, however. 10
admire the donkey's gentle gait. No
one who has not seen a camel walk can
understand the ludicrous figure the illus
trious preacher cut on that awkward
creatures hack. First he logged for
ward. then he fell backwards, and lust
found his position only TO have MS nose
tossed violently against the curious sad
die that forms part Of a camels outfit.
lie looked 50 tnexpreSibly cOmicaI that
We whisked out our Kod2cs in a jifv,
and before he could straighten out the
broad grin with which he tried TO cover
ms embarrassment II was immOrtalized.
To make my story short, the necessity
beng imminent % save my illustrious
friend from sea sickness-for isn't tho
camel the ship % the desert:-the owner
o. the brute tickled II on the knee of one
Of its forelegs- Down II went on them.
lie then scratched its hindlegs with the
sams effect, thus bringing the animals
body on level with the desert, which
enabled the doctor to alight in time TO
AVOID catastrophe much better not de-
scnoed LOrIs kLOrsCH
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10

To be . good mechanic. SID Sir Ben
lamln browne 1t The recent meeting q
tie British Slentihc associa tion, long
tFalnIng Is Necessary; aud. above al
ability u distinguish good work from IA
fenor work. A regular oourse 0f prog
ress from one branch t0 another should
be carefully followed. 50 Is % teach
every class OF work up 70 the most difh.
cult. In this the real interest IF the en-
ployer Is the same a. that 0f the lad
VIZ, 70 learn every step thoroughly. and
then pass on - something more difficult
Tie author contended that a long train
lag ia a nanufsctory Is absolutely neces
sary, and this should he supplemented
by theoretical and technical instruction.
1T would probably be a g.eat gain to
give lad SIX or eight months of the0ret-
ical teaching after be is out of his ap-
premiership. The old fashioned system
OF apprenticeship, not much shortened,
and with very slight notifications, IS the
only reliable method for either employer
or mechanic 10 learn his business, but
as work has become moro scientific and
elaborate, 10 Is necessary for any young
man who wishes 10 excel 10 have "A good
theoretical and technical training in ad.
dition 70 his factory experience. Phil
adelphia Ledger.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10
A Sinrnlnr Cor-,rnnnItr-

The valley Of Gressoney is one OF the
most beautiful localities Ia the Italian
Alps. II also has a curious history. In
the Eleventh century il was colonized by
German soldiers, 10 whom il had been
given by King Otto In recognition of
their valiant services 10 him. Tie de-
scendants of these soldiers. though in a
strange land, have stuck fast TO their
German traditions. They still speak
German and keep up the closest conneo-
ton with Germany, which they consider
their fatherland. Their daughters are
educated in the best German schools and
seminarles. When the young women
come home from the big cities Of the
north, however, they are compelled by
their parents TO lay aside their fine Ber-
lin and Frankfort garments 10 don the
curious customs of their forefathers. and
10 learn 10 bake, and scrub. and wash IS
their mothers and grandmothers did be
fore them. The cleanliness of the
"Gressonari' has made them famous
throughout Italy. Ii is 8 proverb that
their barns are cleaner than other peo-
ples houses. German is spoken in the
family, French in the churches. and
Italian In the schools. Consequently al
the GreSsOnari know at least three Ian
guages.-New York Sun.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10
Hung IL In

An awkward young countryman, from
Vermont, some years ago entered Bos-
ton warehouse and asked for employ
ment. He could do any kiad of ''chores, "
he said, and boasted of hie strength.
Stout as YOU are, said one of the
clerks, I'm give YOU ten dollars il you
viii carry that bag of salt twice across
the store and never lay it down"
The Vermonter stood for a moment.
thoughtfuhy eying the bag, and then
shouldered it easily enough, carried it
twice backward and forward, walked up
70 a rope with a hook at its end, which
hung through a scuttle, and hung the
bag on the hook.
Mister, said he, Il guess I'll trouble
you for that air ten. l didn't Law it
down. hung it upr
The clerk rather onwillingly Joined IN
the laugh which followed, and handed
over the ten dollars.
That's better chan chopping logs"
the young man remarked, as he deposited
the money in his wallet. Youths Com
panion.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10
It bothered Her

The Rev. DR.. Chamberlain, of Brook
lyn, told laughabie story in the course
Of his address before the Evangelical al
lance. He said that little BROOKLYN
girl returned home from Sunday school
IN q state of mind because she had heard
there that Jesus was n Jew. She ap-
pealed 70 her mother for a confirmation
Of the report
Yes, my dear, Jesus was jew, said
her mother.
We'll mamma, he was the Son Of
GOd. was be nOt?'
Yes, my dear"
We'll. said the little one. II don't
SEC how it ever happened that Jesus was
a Jew, when God himself is a Presby
terian. Boston Advertiser.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10
Measurements of the Great Lak,n.

The greatest length of Lake Superior
is 935 miles; its greatest breadth IL 16O
miles; mean depth. 6SS feet; elevation.
s27 feet; area, g., 900 square miles The
greatest length of Lake Michigan Is 800
miles; its greatest breadth, los miles;
mean depth, 690 feet; elevation, sos feet;
area. q, 900 square miles. The greatest
length of LAKE Huron is 800 miles; its
greatest breadth, 60 miles; mean depth.
GOO feet; elevation, PA feet; area, 20. .OOO
square miles. The greatest length Of
Lake Erie is 250 miles; its greatest
breadth, 50 miles; mean depth, 81 feet;
elevation, 2G1 feet; area, 5000 square
miles. The greatest length of Lake On
tario Is $50 miles; its greatest breadth is
60 miles It's mean depth is 500 feet; ele-
vation, PSI feet; area, &, 900 square miles.
st. Louis Republic.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10

Azupls, Ehsn 81 A1ssSher. hux a. n F4La
TIE 4--OGzs q 4za11zs a-o4anx "a
ers-sssa, o1E ne L-z1<h ne~ex tas5gs1
FLE&-ly Dr. Tz1z14sv 49, EAs ~ri1sr tooG
lag ,ssles- 49, paacalg ssch sI1s sld
Ia ~ s4eay I'D x Las river bezan
- 2szsh. ~ lzs ssAzzs nzzs or1eTing tie
slsllss - 90 Reversed, -h-e = zAloa of
TIE sIrznxrh u a. E1s nasn zooaEc . As
1r04zEs - beaT q l1e HoFz u hA1L
B. these aseaRs grza114lly ous surely
L1s LaszncA ~4s fr~@d aad the loorney
coulnasd IL re mors dezaocraG snd
s1si4- splnE developed 5Y the medicinal
ae-4g ttsa ~e remain oSred thai tLs
day sas ihanzsel slng DzF al led ~
Dr. fAln-Ags, sho performed the part u
claorlss~s ~s a. joined ID singing Sly
Coanrry, tls of Thee. aud Columbia,
ths uF-an ~ ths Ocean. We tad a
glorious time that morning. and aEeral
all1~zE II 'oac ksheesh male TIE
dArEles happy en0ugh ~ Join Ia tAe gen
eE1i -hA14 ~ s.ng splrlE tlzt seemed a.
ulost % psrv4de Ih- atmosphere. which
~As o4lIy en0ugn for paradise. AZ
noon ws reached Memphis Nth al Is
ancient runs. including the palaces II
the Pt4r.ohs. Here 80 mounted don-
ksys for the hrst time. amid considerable
merrlmenr. surrounded 0y hundred oE
more natives. these clad more % less.
particularly less.
On our journey many incidents per
haps TOD trlnIng u mention, bar very
amusing AZ the time. helped T. keep Is
Ia excellent humor One was the fre-
quenE brAying OF the donkey rode by
his Nay T-tu4Age. His vocal perform
Ances reminded her father Of his e1peri-
snces Ia = church choir IN his Younger
Gays. Commenting on the donkeys ef-
forts 10 sad Nv hen that vociferous
beast opens his mouth 70 sing. he pours
forth the nllng or saws, the screec hing
of peacocks, the cre&king u ungreased
wagon wheels, the bowling of mobs and
a chorus OF means, sooa. wells and hOrri-
Die dlscOrJiA The fact Is he cannot sing
az a., although from the way he keeps
II up he eyldently thinks he can.
Perhaps he takes the excitement
he makes among the people as
applause, and feels that his performances
are redemanded. and 80 resumes them
again and again. Perhaps he is trying
70 carry ali the four parts at once. |
have heard bass voices trying to cross
over 70 the soprano, and soprano trying
70 wade through 70 the bass, which is
very much Ike braying. The most dis
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10

Frofeslsor LAasllg being an old friend
ar Dr IALmAse, the Brooklyn orator At
tsnded the funeral with Mr. Eugene
schuyler. the American consul al Cairo.
W1s1u bey and Dr. Grant, Of scotland.
Tie oody, cLad ln Shise, lay In front OF
ths gulpi-, . congregation had Assem-
b4ed, about 700 IA uumbsr People we're
divided INTO three secLiOns-On the ono
s4de saf the women with Veil-d faces.
haEtsriy weeping on the other SIDE at
tie men, Ia thaar nAnOnal garb OF dow
Ing roosa s-rdled az the WAIST and wear
ang -ho turnan. while the center aisLe
VS. oouupAed by foreigners. Every seat
Wa sAken. and ths entire audience wac
deeply and vtsioly affected The scr
vic7s were n boSh Arabic and Enxlish.
Az che request x the family Dr.. Tai
rasgs took part Ia them, and in the
eosrrse q has remarks expressed Ehs sym
pathy n ths entire American church
1hs name q Lansing. be said. had for
years bern anonymous with scholarship
End Christian consscratiun. Tens OF
thouSands % hearts Ia America would
tseed az the news of this good wornan's
departure For thlrty-tw0 years had
she, Tar from her native land. been toll
1ng for Ehe elevation Of a race 50 differ
enz from her own IN feature, in cc,.or. In
crfstorrs, IA hAba1s, that nothi-- bat Al
sntlrety unsctfish 1--we could have inspfred
her. A Dr. TaImAge alluded % her
q0iee, gentle and effective min lstrAtsons.
loud weeping frequently Interrupted
hm- The scene. 50 full of pathos and
'wsErstnssSS, 80 sal and yet 80 uplifting,
cannot - described nor even imagined
lt uaEsf % sxperisnced 10 DO realized
The neKt day Sse started sarly FOR the
pyramids. After a three hours trip We
rrsoood these gr>at monuments Of an
Equaty. s0no II which ara i've thorrand
years CHI Dr. Yalna4ye Insisted on
elfInhsng % she top q tbe great pyramid
of CheoPs. caIlei 5hiseh. In this the
~hoAo party loined hirn, and, With the
aud q twelve drRgorasn asd two bows
who carried driExing wsser, We ascend.
al tbe pyramid climbing or beng push
~ up aa occasion required We made
Ire as1ent ia twenty minutes. As soon
~ tbs top was rescAed DR. Talmage,
=
syayed his bands md shouted at the top
az has rOsce- ~Hurrah for tho American
sagle~ After ms enthusiasm bad sub
ssdod hs had bis photograph taken as
Ons N ths E7unp resting on the vast
tornh ~ which ne bad 90 laboriovlslv
rsarnhsred We then descended. partook
q substantial lunch winch We had
carried with us from Cairo. and pro
ceested 70 interviev the Sphinx This
~vas rather one ssded arrangement. Or.
Ts-iSnags performing the soio act as fol- .
i,~z-
Fhat a wonder of sculpturei With
q ooSd smile ne SPHINX has looked down
1poo thossants Of years of eartb's bis
tr~y, Egyptian civilization. Greciaa civ
tszafao0. Roman civilization. upon The
rise ard tsu II thrones inuumerabls.
ufsr III victories ard dsfrazs of all tho
srulhfs Of t1e centuries. Tt took three
the1ssand yesrs - make one wrinkle on
ss red cheekS II vas old when Joseph
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10

SIDE rs prsuzlses hleh r~preseass AbSs-
iou Aaaang - has h@lx = l4rss zee
shEs rs horse - gzliopFug away Il sbe
s.s.aDae. SR3 sesos Tic feaS~sag wor,3.
srs writse2s If hs h9a ~oyn sne q oar
wigs thls mLsfortaDs wOgl3 uog hsvs
hApussed hlua-
A o4rber Il Ky Eeizkborhoad hss .
sxa ~hicb r~ecss ''SASvIng aeae bsr.
today foF nozley md to-uaorro-s Tor r...,A
l1g Ihls ~ L-9rro~ that Asyer
COMES. and which tie evening before !.
- ofusn promised, Is II not TIE naost bs.-
~ sarcasm u a. The illusions Of hfe
saag 80 ATe scqaaiuted ~lths-Ccs. k.s
~ lszns Ploay ana
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10

\ story rs told II a certain club wac.
who, IN his numerous visits upon his
large circle of friends, had had several
overcoats stolen from the hat racks.
Accordingly when he called ono cold
night last winter u1on a lady Of his &C
quaIntance he was equipped with hong.
fine steel chain. which he attached - the
Siberian after it had been placed upon
tho rack. and oovertiy paid out the chain
from his trousers pocket 70 it, fuIl
length. The end was reached whom he
took a seat Just inside the parlor do.~.
The precaution leaked ont later in the
evening and the nndercHrrent cvniC-
ism of the scheme quite atoned for tho
81 -geFtiveness If its Carrying out -
Clothier and Furn sber.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10
Twins Triplets and ouadunlets.

Twins do not happen more than SOC
times year in q population Of / ,000, 600
and seldom hit the same family twice.
Tuplets are rare enough 70 be curiosi.
ties IL Is estimated that not one woman
in 100, 900 has gwen birth to three chill
dren at one time, and, although there is
on record in the old medical works the
cslSe Of German peasant woman who
had twelve children 1T four births-three
each tirne-and Michigan woman who
Is given the credit of having produced
dozen children at five births inside of
seven years -quadruplets once, triplets
once, twins twice and lone youngster
on the last occasion. Such instances of
fecundity are rarer than new planets.
and the lady entitled TO the cake for hav-
ing had four children at birth IS not to
be found once IL crowd of 3O0. 900 mar
red women. The woman who has given
birth 10 five children at once is alone
among 1000, 900 of her kind.-St. Louis
Republic.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10
TALMAGE IN EGYPT
Tie Brooklyn Divine Continues On
HIS Lolg 5olrleg.
FJSERMS BCll2o, HOW CONDUCTED


ls1pTr1@~1 - - L-s-ss LuszoA, Ssv E1sE.
Sa1caALzs, D-se. Al s11=i 4y lAss
A=lLS ~iln ~ fa-1Asy-s Insa1Gs.a ~
reaaaan ~ as hosal "a Cairo shs ba-Ance
"a a-e 1aY 4ftaF hiz visits ~ the lac.
sz~rs1 -l -rsalll1s4 - taaz ~aer= Josep.
49, A-arY AL lls iaf-nE SAVIOUR rssIlisd
'~hlle ia 1.gp pL Ihls. nosseser. be ~as
ma qerllai-sesl ~ ~. Ga bis rsturu -
tss lDsei Do found -..s loslce n a fansrz-
- szxe plsce AS 2. na- from tie Ameri-
s<a a--sal0u -a4Eeh a. Caro-, shs = lfe q
Ffofessss % L4nzing, an American
seHnA-4E .f loee, smiEsns EgyP yPtoloxLzg
slisa cissrsg -a.aa, 1-a7ias died .hs day
Prs< loas Arlsf actFs servsCe Ia this
q sisaiDG~sy 1eld Il over thiTty-sNo
ye..rk
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10

NJ. 3saris. not a word
Why. ycu $50. Mrs Z a very prs-zf
merit lsdg tired to get Mrs Zs another
rrcu1irert LADY, cook away from her
ard actually .vsrt % Me- rs house when
Nrs 2 vas s~sy ard -fsrsd tbs cook
mere money
NJ. my What Ard Ms. Z 2, atrrs
ft7-
Vel 80 next tu,e they u@s a.
stare 6inrer M. 2 fif7t ---io@ her
aoula ere woo SAT hefweer them saiS
M. z - Enow Ma < - r-r
,--r
N-u-no ssid Mrs ? Z ssEzvs --t
s,a srnserlres calls az r. -ocF
-.'-rstsB5 euf ! eele~s - q, nor -r-
,hanEe rroes @-urtesieS Wse- -
- ~ ~ -se srsa5sroxs a.sase ~
q -a--a~ ~--- P>~z
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10

The other day we overheard = tahle
conversation sa ostsntsliF ike th5s-
What. dear. vou haven't heard sbcus
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10

SSFSSNENT ROLL for grad ug street from IVA
est inr 81 Lacoa street a. the City o 0Esld iaIils