davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-12
ENGLAND'S PRINCE.

Is the royal family of old Eng
land endangered by the action of
it's alleged noblest creation and
heir to the throne?
The eyes of the world are now
turned toward the Prince of Wales
who has dropped from the highest
station in the English kingdom to
a gambler at baccarat, who car
ries his chips, layout and cards I'M
der his noble right arm, seeking
whom he may master at this an
cient game.
Living amid wealth and luxury
from his arrogant infancy to the
present day, he has been petted,
admired and tolerated, and even
worshiped by his mothers SUBJ
subjects.
Doubtless before, he has been
guilty Of numerous other offenses
that have never found their way
into print.
This time he stepped too far,
and in trying to recover he has
sworn away, with the help of
young Wilson, worthless dude,
the reputation of a man who was
unfortunate. enough to be playing
with him.
Most all the testimony taken
was from youths and women with
apparently no knowledge of the
tgame. and accepted as expert evil
dence.
Sir Gordon Cumming is now a
military and social outcast He is
to be discharged from the army
and expelled from the clubs, while
the spotless Prince continues as
before, untarnished and pure
loved and admired by his peo-
rle.
Sir Edward Clark, attorney for
the defendant, has painted rich
picture for the English people, full
of rich coloring and excellent in
technique. He has assailed the
Prince on his own ground and
held his tongue for no one. His
duty under the present admins
tration was a painful one, but he
waived all friendship and made a
gallant plea for his client.
The case went to the jury, who
returned in fifteen minutes with a
verdict for defendant, his Royal
Higness, amid kissing OF the spec
tators.
The trial is over and we know
the result. Cumming may be |
guilty and he may not be, but the |
people Of England have had their
eyes opened and now understand |
what a ridiculous farce a mon
archal government is.
The churches Of the old and
new worlds are deposing ministers
for heresy; liberal ideas are be-
coming prevalent among the peo-
pc, and the next thing will be a
deposing Of monarchs for
incompetency.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-12
Printers in Convention.

Boston, June IO.-At the Inter
national Typographical Conven-
tion the proposition was defeated
providing for an industrial exhibit
bition at the Worlds Fair. A
resolution was adopted favoring
Government control of telegraphs
Recess till evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-12

Keep out OF the grain on the
Winnie Ranch. No shooting al
lowed on the premises. Mrs. E.
G.. Winnie. m12 I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-12

And known as the St. Charles.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-12

GILBERT BRIGGS, Prop.
mayo
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-07-03
Foreign.

A female African pigmy has been
captured and brought to England,
Canvassing for the worlds fair is in
active progress in Central and South
AmerieA.
Details Of the attack by a mob In
China on the Catholic mission have
been received at San Francisco.
The Japanese policeman who sttempt-
ed the life of the Czarewitch has been
sentenced to Imprisonment for life.
Advices from Chill indicate that Bal.
mecede is ahead. England continues
to show her sympathy for the rebels.
John Dillon will supersede Justin
Mccarthy as leader of the Irish party
as soon as Dillon is released from Jail.
Reports have reached New York that
President Balmaceda is using his dcs-
potic powers to the fullest extent, and
that many butcheries have been perpe-
trated.
The Car ignored proposals for nego-
tiations submitted by the French Am
bassador because the proposals were
submitted to NJ. de Giers instead of him
the Carl.
William Lane Booker, British consul
general at New York, in a report on
the trade in that city, says it has been
influenced by new and higher duties
which have benefited American manu-
facturers.
The Bordeaus authorities have sus-
pended the horse car service pending
the dispute between the drivers and the
companies. Several petards were thrown
last night in the streets, causing con-
siderable alarm. There have been a
number of conflicts between the gen.
darmes and the rioters, during which
many OF the former have been injured.
Mr.. Dawson. who has been appointed
one of the British commissioners in the
seal matter, was born in Nova Scotia, is
one of the best known biologists in
America and the son of Sir William
Dawson, principal of the McGill uni
versity al Montreal. He has taken
part in many national and international
events. He was recently the recipient
of the Murchison medal, one of the
highest honors in the gift of the Royal
Geographical Society of England.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-07-03
Progress of the Wheat Harvest.

WICHITA. June 29.-The harvest field
incidents this season have hardly been
less amusing than perplexing. Such
was the additional acreage. that even
the machine manufacturers and dealers
were caught unprepared for the de-
mand.
Many Of the larger wheat growers had
to have from two to six self-binders
each. In many localities there has
beer no time since the riDening of the
grain tina: it was possible to get into
the fields with machinery on account
of the water. In other fields the mud
rendered four and six horses to each
selfbinder necessary, and then incidents
are reported in which the machine sim
ply slid along in the mud, there not
having been sufficient traction to revOlve
the intermediate wheels, arms and
belts. 1t is said that quite per cent of
the average Of this section will be lost
for an opportunity to harvest, but we
guess the picture is over-drawn.
The truth is that the quality Of the
wheat and the stress of the times COM
bined will evolve ways and means Of
harvesting. Eighty or ninety per cent Of
all the wheat of Sumner, Sedgwick,
Harper and Cowley is in shock. AS for
the rest cradles are being swung by the
hundreds where it is impossible to OPP
crate machinery
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-07-03
Georgia and the Fair.

Chicago Inter-Ocean: The sub-al-
lance of Carton county, Georgia,
.dopted the following resolution:
Whereas, Strong efforts are being
made to have alarge sum of the public
money appropriated for the purpose Of
an exhibit at the worlds fair at Chlca-
go: therefore, be it
Resolved, BY the Cassville sub-alli-
anee of Barton county, that we, as alli-
ancemen and as citizens, uncomprom-
isingly oppose such use of the public
funds.
Commenting on this the Atlanta
Journal very forcibly warns the farm
ers OF the state that they are the per-
sons who have most to gain from full
and well arranged exhibit of all the re-
sources Of the state in the worlds fair,
and the most to lose by failure of the
state to avail itself of the chances of
making such an advertisement of its
attractions to immigrants and capital
lists as it never yet has had a chance of
making and as it will not again have a
chance of making in this century.
The cities of Georgia, as the Journal
reminds its readers. ARE doing reason
ablyiwell," and they will be represented
at the fair. The merchants and manu-
facturers and real estate men of Allan
ia and of Savannah cannot afford to be
without represe ltation in an expOsi-
ton which will attract the capital and
enterprise of the world Still less can
the farmers of Barlow county. the clti-
zens of Atlanta and Savannah know
that they cannot afford to be unrepre-
sented, and the farmers of Barlow coun-
ty will know it if they make careful de-
liberation.
The Journal we'll advises the farmers
of Georgia that:
One cause of the failure to make
money is the vast extent of land owned
by them that nobody cultivates, render
ing it, therefore, unproductive. A
proper representation of the advant-
ages of farming in Georgia and the
south to the people of the outside world
would at least result in many accessions
to our farming population and would
doubtless bring thrifty class of white
people to fill the waste places Of Geor-
gia
This is the case in a nutshell. What
Georgia needs is more money and more
enterprise, and the best way to get
them is by showing to the world what
fertile and cheap lands, what vast for
ests, what rich mines, what noble
streams await the touch of industry and
the Employment of capital.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-07-03
Killed the Wrong Man.

CINCINNATI, June pa morning
paper proposes the theory that William
Kendall of Newport, KY, whose dead
body was found in the river a week ago.
was killed in a manner similar to that
by which DR.. Cronin met his fate, only
that Kendall was mistaken for NJ. J.
Green, an artist. The theory is that
Kendall who resembled Green, was fol-
lowed and murdered and his body
thrown into the river. Green's exper-
fences were recently printed in a Chi
cago paper, which clearly shows he was
marked man. He was one of fifty
who sailed in 1867 from New York in
the brigantine Jackmel in the interest
of the Fenians. Subsequently he has
been suspected of being a spy and has
been cut off of all secret societies. He
tells of dead man closely resembling
him being found in Central park, about
the place where he discovered men
following him.
When be left Chicago he gave it out
that he was going to Cleveland. The
next day dead man was found there
who closely resembled Green. Green
came here less than a month ago.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-07-03
The Third Party in the South.

The southern press, with hardly an
exception, is opposed to any third party
in the southern states, and anxious that
third party should come into exis-
tence in the northern states. The most
candid expression of southern opinion
perhaps, is set forth in the words, which
conclude an editorial on PETERS Third
Party" in the Richmond, Va. Times.
After pointing out the absurdity of PEI
fer's program and the impossibility of
any third party candidates election,
the Richmond Times says of the Kansas
senator:
1t is to be hoped, however, that he
will not change his ideas, as in that
event democratic success in 1892 will be
made still more certain. The new par
ty will be divided against itself in the
north, while the south will remain sol
idly democratic.
So that the sole object of the southern
politician in encouraging the third par
ty movement in the north is to insure
democratic success in 1892.
The northern farmer should consider
what democratic success would mean.
1t would mean Cleveland, German, and
that whole combination of Wall streets
politicians in the various states which
isopposed not only to the sub-treasury
scheme. but to any other extension OF
the volume OF currency. 1t would mean
repeal of the Mckinley bill, restoration
of the sugar duties, and higher prices
for sugar, repeal of the tariffs that pro-
tect farm products, and repeal of the
reciprocity arrangements between the
the United States and Brazil, Cuba. and
other Southern and Central American
states, for reciprocity depends upon
certain clauses of the Mckinley bill.
To repeal the reciprocity agreements
would be to exclude United States
grain and meat from the markets new
ly opened to them. To repeal the Nc
kinley bill would be to take out of the
hands of the president that power
which he now is using for the purpose
Of reopening the German market to
American pork in return for free ad-
mission OF German beet sugar 10 this
These are serious cOnsidera-
ions, and they present the inevitable
results OF democratic Success.-Inter-
)paan
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-07-03

influence was greater than that of any
member. He espoused the cause of the
peoples party and when he was ap-
pointed clerk of the Judiciary commit
tee OF the house 1t was because he was
known as a shrewd lawyer and it was
through this committee that his greatest
influence was felt. He did not like
Speaker Elder and thought that he
made many mistakes.
None of the alliance speakers in Kan
sas could hold an audience like Colonel
Wood. He was not an orator, but his
almoss lnexhaustible fund of anecdote
placed him in the good graces of his
enemies. He had been a close Bible
student and his comparisons were gen.
orally taken from the Bible when he
was making political speech and his
practical applications were always
amusing.
There is case now pending in the
state supreme court in which he was
contesting the seat of the county at
torney, Of Stevens county, Wood hav-
ing claimed to be elected. The case
Twas to come up in July.
he was in the city and happy in the
prospect of a bouutiful crop in Stevens
county. He had great confidence in
his comfy and seemed to like it better
for what he had passed through there.
He was always brave and courageous.
and perhaps no one is mentioned more
in the early history of Kansas than
Colonel s n. Wood.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-07-03
Sued for Breach of Proaiss.

NEW YORK, June 2e.-In spite Of the
TACT that Andrew Joyce is nearly three
score and ten years, he had until
recently strong resolution to enter
the matrimonial market. He has just
been served with papers in q suit for
breach OF promise of marriage. She
whose heart has been wounded is g
widow, and she admits that she is II
years old, and that she has been many
times grandmother. Another inter-
esting item with which the gossips are
having fun is the allegation that the
fair widow expended 81 900 in trying to
catch the recreant Mr.. Joyce. 1t il
many years since Mr.. Joyce first EN-,
barked on the sea of matrimony, and
now, although a widower he enjoys
the proud distinction of being g
grandfather He is still strong and
vigorous. and were it not for his long
flowing gray beard and white hair he
would pass for man of 40. He is in
the real estate business, having an Of
flee at 1Sl Atlantic avenue His resi-
dence is at 6S2 Dean street. where he
occupies fiat. The plaintiff in the
case is Mrs Matilda Partridge, who
lives at ia Third avenue. Her COM
plant indicates that the love making
was of a business character. She says
that on May 18th he borrowed $1,000
from her and gave his note as security.
In consideration of this loan, she al
leges, Joyce agreed to marry her at
once. Although he made that prom
Use last month. he has yet failed to per-
form that part of the ceremony, hence
her suit Mr.. Joyce was greatly sur
prised when the legal papers were
served upon him. He is reputed to
have said that he was out of the matri.
monial market, and that it was an out
rage to sue him.
he hal given the note for $1,000, but
that it was purely a business transac-
ton, and that when the note fell due he
would take it up. This thing of prom
Using to marry Mrs. Partridge he said
was all nonsense. Il am too old for
such things now, and you can safely say
that that part of the suit at least will
never be brought to trial"
Mr.. Joyce evidently felt sorry for
having admitted so much, because when
seen some time later he denied that he
was the party sued. He said there was
an Edward A. Joyce, VINO was always
getting him into trouble by his esca-
pades, and he supposed that this suit
was another case of the same nature.
He denied that he had been served with
papers in any breach of promise suit,
or that he had borrowed any money
from Mrs. Partridge. In spite of this
positive denial, Lawyer Mott, who is
counsel for the fair widow, says that
Mr.. Joyce did promise to marry his eli
emit, and that suit will be pushed against
him.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-07-03
Anti-Lottery Crusade.

NEW OR LEANS, June .9-The anti
lottery campaign opened tonight by a
large and enthusiastic meeting at the
Grand opera house. The principal
speaker of the evening was Rev. DR.. B.
NJ. Palmer, who arraigned the lottery
company not only as nuisance,
but propagation of gambling,
which neither legislature nor constitu-
tional convention could legitimatize. II
the lottery could not be stamped out by
the usual means it would have to be
crushed by revolution, said the speaker.
Unless the state was redeemed by its
own acts the appear must be made to
the virtue and intelligence of the whole
country. The sentiment of the country
stamped out slavery. The rest of
the country had already Invested
itself of the lottery curse. If the
curse was inflicted upon Louisiana she
must become the lost pleiad in the Sis
terhood of states, and go forth an out
cast parish with a scarlet letter of
shame branded forever upon her fore
head. DIR. Palmer's allusion to revolu-
tionary methods as a last resort were
loudly cheered, even by the ladies who
composed half the audience. Col VIM.
Preston Johnston. president of Tulane
university, and Mr.. J. J. Coleman,
president of the Catholic knights OF
America. were chairmen of the meet
ing. Hon. Don Gallery, of St. Mary,
and John 81. Stone, East Feliciana, also
smoke
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-07-03
Dunis Review

New YORK, June Or. G.. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade. SAYS:
Signs OF improvement in business
grow more frequent and distinct though
there is nothing like radical change
yet. The hesitation which has pre-
vailed during the year gives way but
slowly 10 increase confidence, more
slowly because of the few failures in
and shoes in the east. Yet the sound.
ness of this commercial situation is
generally recognized and the hesitation
which remains is rightly attributed
mainly to uncertainties regarding the
demand for gold from Europe and the
financial situation there. Hence the
dispatches announcing settlement of
the difficulties in the London market
is regarded with satisfaction. While
gold continues to leave England for
Russia, the banking institutions in
western Europe are we'll supplied. In
this country the treasury disburse-
ments have been numerous. One point
of danger is the still exceedingly
strained condition of credits abroad on
account of disastrous speculations.
Reports from other cities are, on the
whole, more encouraging than week
ago. Trade fairly good east, very good
in northwest, but trifie dull. though
healthy, in the west. The dullness in
west is caused by the heavy rain.
Southern reports are less encourag.
ing.
The speculative markets have declin.
ed in almost every direction but with.
out panic or excitement, Transactions
have been relatively larger in cotton
than in any other week, with fall OF
only sixteenth to SO cents for spot
Wheat declines II. the fall being re-
sisted by reports OF damage by storms
and by the large export demand. Corn
st, oats At, pork 80 cents, lard and hogs
a fraction each. Raw sugar is ! lower
and wool sold at concessions. The gen.
eral level of prices has declin-
ed more than per cent. during
the past week. Iron shows improve
ement. Tin yielded a shade. Lake
copper is bought only as necessities re-
quire. Lead unchanged and dull. the
coal market quiet. Yielding prices for
wool encourage larger consumption.
and though sales are small prices are
fairly well held. The manufacture is
distinctly encouraged by larger sales
than is usually seen at this season OF some
products though in other directions
demands still scanty. Gold exports
continue. not only because there is a
large excess of merchandise imports
over exports, but because financial
troubles in Europe hove forced large
sales of American securities which are
now being delivered. State foreign
trade is a little more favorable than a.
year ago. merchandise exports at New
York for three weeks being 4.3 per
cent larger. while in imports there is
decrease. Money con-
tinued to return in large volume from
the interior and the market here is we'll
supplied.
Business failures during the week, ,
234: compared with total 253 the week
before and 202 for the corresponding
week last wear
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-07-03
Repetition of a Former Craze.

In a recent interview, printed in the
st. Louis Republic, Senator-elect PETER,
OF Kansas, declared that the position Of
the peoples party on the tariff is as
follows: I'VE believe in the principle
OF protection, but not to the extent the
republican party has carried it. We
want protection that will protect the
many, not the few. We believe in
protecting home industries, but only
sufficient to equalize the differences in
wages" II this is the attitude of the
peoples party on the tariff question
everyone will ask what right it has to
exist as seperate party. 1t occupies
exactly the position the republican
party occupies, and is irving TO reach
the same end-the protection of the
wOrkingman against the cheap labor OF
Europe. Senator PETERS attempt to
draw distinction between the position
of the republican and peoples party on
the tariff is not success. The line is
too shadowy and fanciful, and, while he
may deceive himself ne will not mis-
lead any except the most prejudiced of
his followers. In another part OF the
same interview, however, Senator PEI
fer says: I'VE want more money. We
want free coinage OF silver, and want
the government to lend us money at q
nominal rate of interest" That un-
doubtedly embodies the real purpose of
the so-called peoples party. 1t is the
old greenback demand for imitation and
for giving people something they have
not earned. Sixteen years ago SINH
lar delusion swept over the country,
and, while it caused some temporary
apprehension, it quickly subsidized, leav-
ing no permanent results behind The
present year is less propitious for such
a movement than 1875 was. Then an
immense war debt hung over the
country and the people were just sober
ing up from the effects Of period Of
wild speculation brought on by '-cheap
money and plenty of it." There are no
such conditions now, as Senator PETER
and his fellow lunatics will discover
when the real objects of their so-called
party become fully known.-Philadel-
mia Press
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-07-03
The Government Rain Experiments.

WASHINGTON. June 29.-There was q
large gathering of officials and scien.
fists few miles out of Washington to
day to witness the second experiment oil
DIR. Dyrenforth with the apparatus de-
signed to test the long-mOoted question
whether continued conclusions of the
air will produce rainfall. There were
present Assistant Secretary of Agricul.
ture Willetts, Assistant Secretary Net
Teton of the treasury, Prof. S. p. Lang.
ley of the Smithsonian institution, the
commissioner and the deputy commits
siouer of patents, Director Powell OF
the geological survey, and many sci.
entists.
Three balloons were sent up and ex-
ploded. Each was about ten feet high,
with capacity of 500 cubic feet. They
were of silk, and were filled with COM
bination of hydrogen and oxygen in the
proportion of two of the former to one
of the latter. This serves the double
purpose of raising the balloon and being
the exploding substance. 1t is not,
therefore. necessary for the balloon to
carry up anything but its own weight
and the fine wires by which it is ex-
ploded.
L Hc lESI UdllOCu Was SelJ up WlGH l.
200 feet Of cord. The battery connec-
ton being made with the wire there
was heavy explosion, quite sufficient
to show that the decorating charge and
the apparatus for raising it to a suffi-
cient height and exploding it were well
designed for the purpose intended.
Next, two balloons were sent up. one
500 feet above the other. Upon
touching the button on the bat
terry both exploded exactly togeth-
er. In tho actual experiments to be
undertaken at the West by Dr. Dyren-
forth larger balloons will be used. The
apparatus for generating both hydro
gen and oxygen are new and rapid in
their work. In fact, it is not an unus-
ual thing to produce the latter gas
readily in quantities of 100 cubic feet in
very short time. Everything about
the experiment to-day showed the eff
cheney of the apparatus. OF course
there was no expectation of such rapid
and heavy work as is supposed to be
necessary to bring about the result
which Is hoped for, namely, the pro-
duction of rain.