davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-14
No Deals With the Alliance.

We trust the rumors to the effect that
the republican national committee is
going to aid the alliance next wear in
the south are not based on facts. Such
policy would have no justification in
the actual conditions of the situation.
The republicans cannot afford to give
aid in any shape or in any EFFICIENCY to
the farmers alliance in 1892. From
present indications that orders power
eliminated In 1890, and its decline has
already set in. There is no good reason
to suppose that the order will exert any
important influence this year in any Of
the states in which elections take place.
Promises OF republican aid, however,
would put little new vitality into the
organization, and keep it alive to take
part In the presidential convass. Sem
sible republicans will not sanction any
project which will prolong its existence.
The fact ought to be understood by this
time that the alliance is the enemy OF the
republicans and not OF the democrats
Every republican, indeed, would be
glad to see the solid south broken. but
it can never be broken by coalition
between the republicans and this or
der. Better would 1t be for the repub-
licans to lend hand to the bourbons
than to furnish support of any kind to
this third party. The democratic creed
comprises numerous economic vices and
follies, but the alliance doctrine contain
all these and several absurditles and in
famies in addition. While a victory
for the democracy would infiict serious
damage upon the country, a triumph
for the alliance would bring untold dis
aster and discredit- There must be no
intrighes or compacts with the alliance
That organization must, by the republi-
cans, always be treated ss en- enemy
Globe, psme1rss Z
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-14
An Enormous Water Power,

The enormous water power of Lake
Superior is the next natural force to be
utilized. 1t has been calculated that
the actual velocity and volume OF
water falling at Sault Ste. Marie is
122, 600 feet per second-equivalent to
1885, 600 horse-power-and it is proposed
to construct very extensive works in
the vicinity. including blast furnaces
and ship yards, paper mills. pulp mills.
flour mills and other industries. The
learning of science and the ingenuity
of inventors are daily succeeding in
diminishing the waste of energy that
is met with in the mechanical world,
and. doubtless before the century shall
have closed. even greater triumphs
will be recorded. Philadelphia Record.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-14
Sex or Service.

Is it sex or services that the board
of education think is paid for in the
schools? II service, why pay to one sex
one-third more than to the other for
the same class Of work? II three as.
sistant principals are appointed stimuli.
taneously to perform identical duties,
why pay one of the three only two.
thirds as much as each of the other two:
If not qualified for the duties implied,
why appoint at all? If qualified, why
discriminate in pay?-Chicago Herald.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-14

Jerusalem; and of some other crimes
against public morals.
These four deaths. as above de-
scribed, were the Only Hodes of exc
cution in accordance with Hebrew
law.-Americdn Notes and Queries.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-14

The girls to the north seem to be
hustlers and are not made effeminate
by culture. An educated, accomplish
ed young lady at Petoskey, Mich, bas
split twenty cords of wood with her
own hands and then piled IL neatly 10
ssssor Ter summer Use,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-14

Sir Walter Scott's novels yielded him
Sl5O. 600. The best pfise he ever res
reired (Efs. 000) was paid for tie
Life Of SRpolvon,h
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-08-14


Rang to the anthems OF the free.
II took all our past national distress
es, and it takes all our present national
sorrows to lift up our nation on that
high career where il will march along
after the foreign deSPotisms that have
Knocked, and the tyrannies that have
jeeTed shall ne swept down under the
orLnipotent wrath of God, Who hates
oppression, and Who, by the strength
of His own red right arm, will make all
men free. And so it is individually,
and in the family, and in the church,
and in the world that through darkness
and storm and trouble men, women,
churches, nations are destroyed.
Again | see IN my text the beauty OF
unfaltering friendship. suppose
there were plenty OF friends for Naomi
while she was in prosperity, but of all
her acduaintanees how many were will
ing to trudge of with her to Judea
when she had to make that lonely Jour-
new? One-the heroine of nv text.
One-sbsoiutely one. ! suppose when
Ekemi's husband wss living and they
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-09

priest Of Vicksburg. and a confeder-
ate veteran who had served through
the war as a chaplain. The monu.
ment, which up to this time had been
drsped in white muslin, was then for
mally unveiled, amidst prolonged ap-
plause, while the combined bands
rendered the Star Spangled Banner
and Dixie. Senator E. c. Walthall,
upon being introduced was re-
ceived with loud and prolonged ap-
piause. His Grafton upon "The Con-
federacy" was a complete history of
the war from inception to Close. He
received close attention and repeated
applause. When he concluded,
Mrs. Luther Msnship recited with
stirring effect a poem by the Rev.
Father Ryan, s. j., entitled 1.-The
Sentinel Songs" Then Governor
Lowry followed with a brief grafton
on the life and character of JEFF. rson
Davis in the course of which he said
that when partisanship had given
place to sober reason and Judgment,
historians would accord the late pres.
ident of the Confederate states front
rank among the great statesman Of
his day, as well as Of these who had
preceded him. He contended that
his great and varied talents, attested
by his many able state papers aud by
his many other deeds showed that he
was both a scholar and q statesman,
and the writers Of history hereafter
would be compelled to assign him to
that exalted place. At the conclu-
sion Of Governor Lowry's Grafton the
bands rendered America and
Maryland my Maryland, and
with the pronOuncing Of the
benediction by the Rev.
DR.. H. F. Sploles, pastor of The First
Baptist church Of this city, The exer-
cises were brought to a conclusion.
After the benediction the large crowd
dispersed in search of something to
refresh the inner man. The town was
taxed to its utmost capacity, and but
for the fact that the ladies of the
churches had established eating booths,
and that their efforts had been supple
mented by private enterprise, thou.
sands of visitors would have been
compelled to remain hungry. As it
was everyone managed to get some
thing to eat. Many Of the veterans
came prepared in regular war style,
bringing provisions and blankets with
them. This aft prded much relief to
the overtaxed town. One of the con.
spicuous features of the parade was
the absence Of oil attempts at uniforms
by the veterans.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-09

courses, the ices being tinted with
violet and the conserve candied viole's.
The receiving ladies as well as their
guests were handsomely gowned. but
space can only he given to the receiv'
ing ladies.
Mrs. Newkirk wore black Mechlin
lace over black silk, with the vest
front Of violet chiffon.
Mrs. S. P. Johns wore black lace
over satin, with duchesse lace fui-h.
Mrs. S. 5. Woodland, wore a violet
gray crepe du chein, princesse gown,
co,sage Of six lansdpwne with cream
silk front, cut squarely across and
finished with bands Of steel, email
panier draping and pet'icoat finished
with the steel bands.
Mrs. George Galbrea:h, gown Of
he.iotrope gray crepe du chem, with
princess back, neck V shaped. edged
with cream embroidered chiffon, demi
pulled sleeves finished with the chif-
ton, fan Of cream and heliotrope tied
with heliotrope and gray ribbon.
Miss Newkirk. dress of lemon yell
low embroidered crepe du chem. with
princess back, corsage cut v, and
banded with ssp-green velvet, pulled
sleeves, finished with the velvet.
The wedding presents consisted of
elegant paintings, etchings, pastelles,
cabinets, silver and cut glass, rose
jars, silverware of many kinds, bric-a
brac and ornamental ware, also from
the ushers and groomsmen an entire
dinin, rom suit and from the maid
of honor and bridesmaids a beautiful
hall lounge.
Among the guests present from q
distance we're E. A. Phillips and
wife, of San Bernadino, Cal. Mrs. S.
S. Woodland. of Louisville, KY. /;
Miss Nellie Simpson, Walker Shirk,
F. P. Morrill,, Cuyler Lee. P. G.
Walker, Miss Maggie Reese. Miss
Ada Reese, Walter Brown AMI E.
of Kansas City; Robert
Johns. wife and daughter, Olive. and
Mrs. j. H. Geist, of Pana, III. Miss
May Boutwell,, of Breckenridge, Mo. >,
and Mrs. D. Postlewai,e. of Schell
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johns left thi. morn.
ing for Denver, Colo, and from there
will 60 to Colorado Springs. They
will be absent about two weeks and
after August LIST will be at home at
their Handsome new home on West
Seventh street. The BAzoo joins
with friends in wishing Mint and his
bride life crowned with heavens
,hoicest blessings.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-09
THE GREATEST STRIKE.

Among the great strikes that of DR..
Miles in discovering his New Heart Cure
has proven itself to be one of the most i'm.
portaut. The demand for it has become
astonishing. Already the treatment of
heart disease is being revolutionized, and
many unexpected cures effected. 1t soon
relieves short breath, Auttering, pains in
side, arm, shoulder, weak and hungry
spells, oppression, swelling Of ankles,
smotberine and heart dropsy. Dr.. Miles
book on Heart and Nervous diseases, free.
The unequaled New Heart Cure is sold
and guaranteed By A. 7. Fleischmann, also
his Restorative Nervine for headache, fits,
sprees, hot flashes, nervous chils, opium
habits, etc.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-09
BLOCKADED BIZ BUGS.
A Freight Train Brought to q
Standstill by Rock Boring
MOlluSkS.

Syracuse, n. Y, June 2.-As the
train going to the large limestone
quarries, near Brighton Corners, last
night. approached an electric light
that hung over q deep cut, a dark,
moving mass, extending about sixty
feet along the track, was observed.
The engineer hesiiated a moment,
but not being of an investigating turn
of mind determined to pillow through
the obstruction. As the wheels rolled
over the mass, q loud, cracking
sound, like the successive explosions
of toy torpedos. came from beneath
the engine. The progress of the en-
CINE became slower, and soon the
driving wheels began to slip upon
the rails and the train came to a stop.
An examination revealed the pres
ence of swarms off peculiar insect,
which bore a resemblance to the electric
light bug, so well known in these
parts. though the multi.udinous pos
SCISSORS of the track we're somewhat
larger, the outer shell Of the back
being about the size and shape of half
a Shanghai egg-shell. 1t was this tur-
tle-!ike armor that gave forth the
cracking sound. The she'll is black
and partakes of the nature of stone.
An examination Of the quarry showed
small holes bored in the sides, which
were apparently the habitation of
some insect, and the kind found upon
the track are believed to be a species
of lithodome or rock.boring mollusk.
Those who claim to know see in these
the shadow of a hot coming summer
and the precursor of the arrival of the
dreadful electric bug. To secure the
Of the stone it was necessary
to let the loaded train from the quarry
above come down the track with q
momentum sufficient to plow a thor
oughfare.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-09
FOR MURDER.
George Hudson Arrested for an
Assassination at Joplin.

Joplin, Mo-, June 3.-George
Hudson Of CRANKY, Mo was arrested
at Neosho, No., last evening on a
bench warrant issued by Circuit
Judge McGregor Of Jasper county.
charging him with killing DR.. l.. G.
Howard at Joplin, three years ago.
Between ! and 8 o'clock on the night
Of September Is, 1886, DR.. L. G..
Howard was assassinated al the corner
of Third and Main streets. Howard
was shot from the side and rear, the
ball passing through his brain. The
assassin walked across Main street
With his pistol in hand and disap.
peared east on Third street.
Many persons were on the
streets at the time and perhaps
twenty saw the murderer. I'm
der the excitement of the moment
these persons gave varying descrip.
tons Of the man. The weight of
public opinion was that the ass ,ssina-
ton resulted from scandal in volving
several married women Of some social
standing in Joplin. Howard was .
dentist. of Spanish birth, quite a soc
iety man and very polite and afable.
Jealousy amongst Towards illicit
adOrers led to elimination aud re-
elimination among the trio, and q
scandal shockingly explicit as to de-
tails set the social sea IN a wild TO
ment. Following these disclosures
came the murder.
The grand jury and local officers
worked on the case. but never Sc.
cured evidence to warrant an arrest.
Persons familiar with the circumstan-
ces leaned to the theory that the act
was committed by a hired assassin
employed by some Of the husbands Of
the women involved in the scandal.
Hudson is known throughout South
west Missouri as desperate. He has
killed several men in CRANKY, but es-
capped legal punishment through the
terrorism that be and his confederates
enforced in Newton county. AFTER
being handcuHed Hudson attempted
to use a revolver he had secreted in
side his vest in front. He is now in
Jail at Carthage. The chain of evil
dence is said to be complete and as
the circuit court is now in session the
arraignment will follow at once.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-09
A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE,

Los Angeles. CAL, June 2.-One
of the most destructive fires in the
history of Los Angeles occurred yes.
terday. Flames were noticed coming
out of the rear Of the Norton block, q
four story frame apartment building
on the corner of Seventh and Hill
streets. An alarm was at once turned
in, but before the engines could reach
the spot the fire bad gained such q
Roadway that it was impossible to con.
troll it and in less than half an hour
the block was entirely destroyed. A
small frame cottage back of the Nor
ton block was also destroyed and
an adjacent house on Hill street.
A two story dwelling was partially
burned. The flames were swept east
on Seventh street, totally destroying
a two story frame dwelling and the
church of the Trinity, a handsome
edifce. Further progress Of the flames
was checked at this point by q vacant
lot. A high wind was prevailing at
the time, but after vigorous work of
about an hour the flames were gotten
under control. The Lanekeersheim
flats, at the corner of Seventh and
Broadway. were badly damaged and
had narrow escape from destruction.
Total loss il about 800, 900, on which
there is comparatively little insurance.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-09
THE holland CASE

Jefferson City, No., June l.
Especial The Cole county circuit
court was adjourned this morning I'M
til July 9th, which time Judge Bur.
gess is expected here to try the No
land case again.
Nothing definite had been heard
from Judge Burgess when the court
was adjourned, but it is understood
that the latter will be here on the
date named.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-09
AFTER A FUGITIVE BANK CASTER

Ar i En- n = ColiANE DAMN ShSAEh
Springfield, ILL.,. June 2.-Sherifi
j, w. Hixson, of Guthrie, Okla, got
out q warrant from Gov. Fifer Satur-
day night for the arrest of Charles j.
Butcher and left for Chicago, were he
expects to arrest Butcher, who was
cashier of the Bank of Oklahoma at
Guthrie, and in connection with the
president and chief clerk of the bank,
was indicted for prepetrating forgeries
sggregating s62, 900, by which the
bank was wrecked about a month ago.
The indictments have been kept Sc.
cret. The president Of the defunct
bank is in Denver, Colo, and the
chef clerk is in Hutchinson, Kan.
Sheriff Hixson expects to arrest both
of them on his way home.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-09
A CORRESPONDENT KILLED.

Mount Pleasant, Tex, June O.
o. P. Boyd, local edi.or of the Titus
County Times. was found dead yes
teiday morning short distance from
town with his throat cut from ear TO
ear.
He was suspected of being a cor
respondent of scurrillous paper pub.
lished in Kansas City, but it is not
known that he was killed on that &C.
count. He was 25 years of age and
generally believed to be and exem-
plary young man.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-09
$500 REWARD.

for any trace of Antipyrine, Morphine.
Choloral or any other Injurious compound
in Krsuse's Headache Capsules. For sale
by Aug. Fleischmann, corner Fourth and
Ohio, Mertz & Hale, 2l0 Ohio, o. W.
Smith, GIG East Third.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-09
How to Cure all Skin Diseases.

Simply apply "SwAYSE's OINTMENT"
No internal medicine required. Cures tet-
Ter, eczema, itch. all eruptions on the face,
hands, nose, &C., leaving the skin clear,
white and healthy. Ih great healing and
curative powers are possessed BY no other
remedy. Ask your drussist for swayns's
Ointment. l-2-eod6W6m.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-09

New Plan! Low Rates
FaTT0 Nominal comnisioul In
terest yearly! You fix
time Of payment.
L0anS Loans made BY 2, 8, 5, z,
~ or 10 years. Pay when
-s you please and stop interest.
Best terms sver offered in Central Missouri.
Zee NE before borrowing. F. HOUSTON,
3.l7wt Sedalis, No.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-09

When Baby was kick, we gave her castoria.
When she was . Child. she cried for Castort-
When she became Miss, she chung to CassoriA
When shs bad Children, she gave them cassoria
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-09
S p. JOHNS. ". N. JOHNS,
S. P. JOHNS & SON,
LUMBER

Are prepared to give estim ties o, mill work. Car
lots Of lumber filled direct from the mills north
and south. Good stock. Ready roofing on hand.
$50, Sll, s2l and 1913 West Main Street, Sedalia,
Mo. 81 & II.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-09

WINE OF cAaou: for Weak Nerve.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-09

MsE!:::,: x!NE OF cAsoy! for female diseases
Evening journal., 1891-01-01
NO COMPROMISE YET.


Both Railway Companies Intend To
Law Down Tracks As Soon As
Possible
A special meeting Of the directors OF
the Wilmington City Railway Campany
was held at the office OF Heald & Co. /,
yesterday afternoon to consider tue ex-
tension Of the street railway as permitted
by the resolution passed by the Street
and Sewer Commissioners on Tuesday
evening The directors agreed to the
terms of the resolution and decided TO
commence work as soon as the state OF
the weather would permit
franklin B. Cotton said to-day that
the company which owned the Front and
Union street line, proposed at it's
earliest convenience to extend the track
on Maryland avenue TO the city line, and
also on several streets in the eastern part
Of the city. He Rpprehended no Fiction
between the companies, nor did he think
either would get to work for at least two
or three months He thought the com
panies might make an amicable arrange
ment.
William Candy. one Of the directors Of
the Wilmington City Railway Company
said that they knew nothing about the
company. His company had received
permission from the Street and Sewer
Commissioners to put down its tracks,
and it proposed TO DO this as soon as the
condition Of the weather would permit.
Preparations would begin at once aud
with the opening Of the early spring
work would continue briskly. No con !
tract had been made between the two
companies, nor had he heard Of any pro-
posed.
The Front and Union Street Railway
Company Is particularly interested ID the
proposed Msryland avenue line, which
lies right into its railway and which has
long been looked upon as thoroughfare
on which a street railway would be a
paying investment. If any friction oc
CURED between the companies, it would
be impossible for the Front and Union
street line to connect the present railway
with the contemplated lines on streets ia
the eastern part Of the city, as it could
not use the streets now used By the
Wilmington City Railway Company
without the latter's permission.
Evening journal., 1891-01-01
Election OF omcers .

Ths officers of Humboldt Castle. No
13, Knights of the Golden Eagle, held
their annual election of officers recently.
and formal installation will be made
tomorrow evening. The following were
the officers elected Past chief, David
Dengel; noble chief, Frederick
Heiss; vice chief, Frederick Knoll 4;
high priest, August Faske; venerable
hermet, Daniel Bubenzer; herald, Joseph
Ulster; representative to the Grand
Castle, August Faske; trustee, William
Rinck
Delaware Lodge, No 349, D. Oh.
elected the following officers last even
ing: Bard, William Schneider; secretary,
August Schulz; financial secretary.
Edward Seidenberg; treasurer, Chris
topher Bauer
German Beneficial Society, No. Q.
elected its officers last evening. as fol-
lows: President Gottlieb Seidle; vice
president, Constance Cramer; secretary,
J. ?. 7, Feukel treasurer, Joseph Neider.
maier; assistant, John Stenke delegates
to the German BUnd, David Dangel, f.
w. He'll,
Evening journal., 1891-01-01
oITY News IN RRlEE.

Work on the Lancaster avenue sewer.
which has been delayed by the snow,
started again to day.
The Sunday school scholars Of Olivet
Presbyterian Church gave their annual
Christmas entertainment last evening.
A horse, attached to sleigh. standing
at the corner of Tenth and Clayton, took
fright yesterday afternoon at 80
o'clock and ran away, demolishing the
sleigh.
John Hepbron, living near Ninth aud
Walnut streets and employed in the
Pusey and Jones CompRny's works, fell
while going to the works yesterday and
broke his leg.
The body of William Raikes, who fell
from the roof of a mill in Philadelphia,
yesterday, and was crushed to death,
will be brought here for interment to-
morrow. Raikes formerly lived here.
Mrs. Margaret Zane, wife of William
Zane of Market street, was knocked
down by horse on the corner of Della
ware and Orange streets Tuesday night
and seriously injured The horse was
attached to a sleigh and was being driven
rapidly up Orange, street which Mrs.
Zane was crossing.
Edward H Hopes, father of Barton
Hopes, president of the Hopes and
Townsend Company, died in
Philadelphia yesterday morning.
He was 70 years old and leaves a wife.
son and daughter. He was a member OF
the above hrm for twenty five years, but
retired from business in 1875.