davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-06
Foreign.
Foreign.
The MARQUIS of Iorne eypresses h

The Marquis of Lorne expresses his
Jews on reciprocity and annexation.
A disturbance occurred at an Irish
Meeting addressed by Timothy Healy.
Prince Bismarck has declined the Of
err o: the town of Harburg to nominate
i'm for tine Reichstag. The prince, in
efusing to accept this offer, said he
yas forced to decline on the ground of
,ersonal and domestic circumstances
which would prevent conscientious
performance of the duties which would
all to his lot if he accepted.
Tn Italie announces that the Pope
las summoned Cardinal Gibbons to the
Vatican for a conference on church
questions in the United States.
Herr Won GOssler, German Minister
IF educational, ecclesiastical and medi-
al affairs. has given orders that chem
SIS who keep kochine for sale must re-
urn to the laboratory where it is made
Ill of the lymph unsold six months after
the daJe OF purchase, when they will
receive fresh lymph in exchange. The
legal price of the lymph is fixed at 6
marks per cubic Centimeter or five
cubic centimeters for y marks.
The French budget estimates have
been completed for 1892. The revenue
is estimated at 3,2l8, 90i, l25 francs and
the expenditures at 3, 2I7, SIS, 525 francs.
DR.. Linbreich announces that his
cure is composed of can
tharidate OF potash.
Parnell Is considering the advisable
ty OF sending d delegation to America
TO collect money in opposition to the
delegation.
President Carnot did not call on the
Empress Frederick of Germany who is
visiting Paris. The League of Patriots
has passed resolutions protesting against
the visit of the Empress 10 Versailles.
Queen Victoria launched two iron
elads at Portsmouth.
Popular feeling in Paris is still high |
over the presence there of the Empress |
Frederick OF Germany.
After capturing Iquique the Chilian
'ebelS sacked the town and murdered |
700 women aud children.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-06
AMarninrfn Settlers

warning to settlers.
Washington; March 2.-The Cher
oi,ec strip is not yet open to settlement
The following public notice has been is
sued:
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
February Is, 1891.
Notice: Let it DO understood by all
persons contemplating entrance either
upon that part of the Indian territory
ordinarily termed the Cherokee outlet
or those portions recently acquired by
the United States through agreement
with various Indian tribes that while it
is the purpose Of the government by
Just negotiations and earnest effort to
have these lands opened to settlement at
As early a day as possible, yet in the
meantime or until all necessary cOndi-
tiOns to which the Indians are entitled,
precedent to entry, are complied with
and due notice is made thereof, no per-
son will be permitted to locate or enter
thereon, or any part thereof, and those
who attempt TO do so, will not only be
pereTaptorily removed, but will forfeit
rights they might otherwise acquire by
obedience 10 the law.
The government will observe its OBJ
legations and, maintain its authority by
force, il necessary, but relies confident
ly upon the intelligence and good sense
of those wishing to make settlements to.
induce thcm TO await the necessary
legislation and proclamation.
It is deemed proper also to warn all
persons against the schemes Of certain
men or corporations pretending to have,
claim for entry at their disposal which
are in fast illegal and intended to be
used. They will involve
those relying thereon in serious trouble
JOHN w. NOBLE, Secretary
The president has appointed James,
E. Emery of LeMars, Ia, a special
agent to make allOttments OF lands in
seyeralty tO.the Sac and Fox Indians.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-06
House..

Washington, d. c., March 2.-Mr.
Perkins of Kansas presented and the
house adopted the conference rerort on
the bill amending the act providing for
the allotment OF lands in seyeraltv to
Indians. The clause in the deficiency
appropriation bill sppropriating $50. 900
for the relief of the citizens of Oklaho-
ma was striker out, as was also the pro-
vision for the appointment Of special
committees of members-elect to investi-
gate the expenditure of appropriations
for the government OF the territory of
Alaska and for the Yelloystone Park.
In the course OF general debate on
the agricultural appropriation bill a
controversy arose between Mr.. Funston
of Kansas in charge of the bill and Mr..
ButterwOrth of Ohio and the latter
having made q remark which irritated
Mr.. Funston. Mr.. Funston made an at
tack upon Mr. Butterworth in which he
alluded to the Office which Mr.. Butter
worth occupied in the worlds fair COM
mission and said that if that gentleman
whose name was associated with the
anticipation bill had taken as much time
to forwarding that measure "a he had
to drawing his salary as secretary of
the worlds fair. the measure would now
have been passed-a measure which
would b. ing great relief to the agricul-
turists.
Mr.. Butterworth in reply paid his
respects to MIR. Funston, charging him,
as chairman OF the committee on agri-
culture, with neglecting the interests of
the farmers. The gentleman was act
lively concerned about the anti-option
bill. Half million farmers had asked
the gentleman over and over lain, as
chairman OF the committee. to get up
and move the consideration of the meas
ure. Had be done it? Cries of no,
no."l Not at all. He had not moved in
that direction, but had stood trembling
like an aspen leaf under the frown Of
the speaker. General laughter and
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-06
AL8dy Candidate.

Nevada, Mo-, March a-Vernon
county is now in line with half dozen
or more Missouri counties in the matter
Of having lady candidate for public
school commissioner. Miss Adra Davis
announced herself to-day as a candidate
for that office. Miss Davis has been a
teacher ia the Nevada public schools
since 1880. and for the past four years
has held the position of principal of
Franklin school of this city, which
place she is very ably filling ct this
time. She is handsome lady, about
- years of age, a superior educator and
Il
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-06
Russian Inhamanity.

Two Jews, a rabbi and a physician
have been exiled from the province OF
GrodnO, in Russia, for sending TO the
government, in behalf of the Jewish
community, petit N demanding re-
dress for an outrage committed by q
Russian doctor named GOranvOski, who
was charged with having branded the
word ''thief'' IN three languages upon
the head OF e Jewish boy who was &C.
cused of having stolen a small quantity
nf frIIit
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-06
Secretary Foster Takes Charge.

Washington, February 26.-Secretary
Foster was at the treasury department
all day today fdmiliarizing himself
with his new duties and making the &C.
quaintance Of the other officials OF the
department. His callers were so nu-
merous that he had to devote himself en-
tirely to them, and he requested Assist
ant Secretary Nettleton to sign al the
official mail IS acting secretary.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-06
Price of Cattle to Advance,

A prominent Texas cattle man says
that the next two wears will show a
wonderful improvement in the cattle
business. His reasons are that the
shipments and decrease in the herds
for the. past two years has create a
stringency in the supply, while the
demand for cattle is greater than it has
ever been. This will naturally cause
prices to advance, and cattle will be
cattle before We elect our next presi-
dent. The change is at hand, and
facts and figures can be produced TO
show the wide difference in the supply
and demand OF range cattle.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-06
GOV. Hnl Refuses a Reauisition.

ernOr Hills action in refusing to honor
requisition paper signed by Morgan
G. Buckley, who claims to be acting
governor OF Connecticut is the sensa-
tion of the hour. The man who is
wanted in Connecticut is Charles E.
Ferdon, who was arrested in New York
city last Saturday on request from
Chief OF Police EAgan of Waterbury.
He is accused of robbing the safe of FL
kins & Wake at Waterbury.
Governor Hill in an Interview last
evening expressed himself fully and
freely on the subject of his declInation
to recognize Bulkely. He said that it
was a notorious fact that the state of
Connecticut was by trick and device
left without rightful governor. Bulk
eley had no more claim, no more right
else in the state except DuZoI B. Nor
ris. He was sitting in the shadow of
his former authority as the governor of
the state, but that gave him no author
ity now that his term had run out
Such question, Governor Hill said,
was bound to arise sooner or later in
these latter days, when the republicans,
wherever they have a chance, imme-
diately grasp power. l. would have.
come before long in the case Of Thayer-
in Nebraska
Those who are on intimate terms
with the governor say that his idea is
that Bulkeley should be frozen out ex-
actly as Thayer was; that no one should
pay the slightest attention to him; that
he should be ignored by everybody.
Governor Hills friends are delighted
with fine stand he has taken. Republi-
cans denounce the act as both partisan
and mischievous, asserting that it prac-
tically makes Ne York state harbOr
Of refuge for escaped Connecticut GRIM
inals.
BULKELEY'S SARCASTIC REPLY.
Hartford, Conn, March 1T is.
feared that the governors Of Massa-
ehusetts and Rhode Island wiz initiate
the example Of Governor Hill, and re-
fuse to recognize Governor Bulkeley's.
authority. In an interview Governor
Bulkeley protested complete indiffer-
ence as to the course of the New York
governor. He said: Governor Hill
and the New York democracy have
made several attempts to run the poll
IlCS vi SOuhttbICuI, dud SuDpOSo JlALS
performance is one Of them. 1t does
not disturb me in the least"
The following was mailed TO Governor
Hill Yesterday afternoon:
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,
HARTFORD, Feb. Is.
Governor David B. Hill:
Dear Sir: Understanding from your
official action, as reported to me Off
cially, that criminals from sister states,
and especially from Connecticut, are
safe from arrest and return for prosecu-
zion when they have entered the gates
of the city of refuge embraced only in
your jurisdiction, desire to inform you
that there are now n the Connecticut
state prison about 200 convicts that Con-
necticut can with safety and propriety
turn over to you. l have no doubt that
every one would prove loyal subjects,
and rejoice to avail themselves of the
freedom of the state of New York and
the protecting arm of its executive Ex-
press trains are frequent. Awaiting
your orders to forward such available
achievements for your service, l have
the honor to remain,
Respectfully,
MORGAN G. BULKELEY, Governor
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-06

Help a man olt Of hole once and he
may forget you when he is out, but he
will not fail to call on you the next
time be falls in.-Atchisou Globs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-06

Washington; March 1.-THE Cher
ci,ec strip is not yet open to settlement.
The following public notice has been is
S,rcd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-17

196, 900 bales; last year, $50, 900 bales. EX-
ports since September l, 40. 122 bales; last
year. iO,s91 bales. Bombay receipts for
week, 1000 bales; last year, 5000 bales.
Coffee-As was natural after the heavy
decline of last week, the market had sharp
rally, and gained some 80 to 40 points of the
decline, remaining steady with a very light
business until Thursday, when 2 pressure
of selling orders again broke the market,
which the bulls seem unable to sustain
whenever any disposition appears 10 urge
sales. The fact is, with the present large
crop, no strong party stands ready to take
care of the spot months any longer, and the
market must be left to take care Of itself,
supported only by the short interest. Eu-
rope has been 4 free seller, both for long
and short account, and the European mar
kets are weak. In Brazil there has been
gain OF 200 refs since our last, ana yet firm
offers have been on lower basis this
week than last, with II cents, cost and
freight, reported as the last sale. Notwith-
standing the continued strength of the sta
tistical position, buyers still hold off, or
take only very small parcels to last them
until supplies are more available. The job
bling trade is therefore very light, with
street price quoted only nominal at III cents.
The stock in New Yorl; is now 1864 bags,
and in the United States Jas, 594 bags. The
total visible supply, including afloats due in
September and October, is 4O5, 594 bags. The
stock in Rio is 81, 900 bags, in Santos 25S, 900
bags Total receipts at Rio from July l TO
September 10, 1891, 9l3, 900 bags Same time
$780, 536, 900 bags; same time 1889, $4,000
bags; and at Santos. 1891, 409,0 bags;
same time 1890, $4,000 bags; same time
1889 416. 900 bags
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-17

New York. Sept l6.-1he stock market
to-day displayed more activity than for a
long tine, but at the same time it was If
regular in its movement, the bull and bear
forces distributing their strength unevenly
over the list, and while some stocks are
higher. others are lower, and the majority
IS with the latter. The great feature OF
the early trading was the heavy and ap-
parenJy enthusiastic buying for foreign
account, but advantage was taken of the
demand by many domestic holders to real
lie on their stocks, andsa feverish and gen.
orally strong market was succeeded by a
show but steady decrease.
IN the afternoon Union Pacific was the
central figure of the attack for the bears,
the only reason giyen for selling being rd-
mors of i forthcoming unfavorable state
ment. but quantities ofCther leading stocks,
including some Of the Eanderbilts, were
thrown upon the market and hence most of
the stocks are slightly lower as result of
the days operations.
Railroad bonds were especially active and
strong.
Government bonds dull and steady.
State bonds neglected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-17
THE STOCK MARKET.
HEAVY SALES OF SECURITIES TO
LONDON.
The Market c1es Fractions Lower-A
Bearish FeeIins on Cotton-Senti-
ment Governing the Market.
Cotton Repu-t.

Special TO the Gazette.
New ORLEANS, La, Sept. atwood,
Violet * Co. say: Futures-Sentiment
as we said yesterday. should now he con-
sidered as the governing influence, aid the
indications to-day point strongly to more
bearish feeling here and in New York, end
instead of a long interest as e1-
listed few days ago, both markets
are unquestionably short. We are
closely in touch with the spot market, and
the indications yesterday, still more de-
CldedIy to-day, show Us that the interior IS
anxious to sell. The offers being made us
are very large and come from so many diff
ferent directions as to indicate desire to
meet the market freely. This will
create 4 lower market for actual cotton
and also establish at the moment premiums
on contracts that are not justified. Hence
we feel that the market should go lower
until trades comes in and buyers are more
active, which they are not prepared for just
now. To what extent the crop has been in
iured is not now the question.
Spots are the weak feature, and will
cause gradual decline until relief in some
way comes TO the spot seller. The war
runors seem to have been entirely unjusti-
fed. A slight Improvement in Liverpool
was lost and an advance of points here
and 10 and II in New York soon disap-
peared after the opening in both markets.
and here we closed points lower than last
night, and in New York 3 to lower
Spots closed easy. Sales, $500 bales. Quo
tations 1-16c lower.
F. 0. b.. sales, $50 bales.
There IS good demand for strict middling
to good middling German and English
buyers are in the market.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-17
A STRANGE CURE
Buryins in Mud Cures a Negro of Rattle
snake Bite.

A.sN'
Special to the Gazette.
ELDoRADo SPRINGS, No, Sept. 16.-Just
south of this place is i large colony Of ne
their village. \ stream, into which
empties the waters of the springs
which make this town famous, runs
through their settlement. They claim
that the stream, and the mud which IS made
from its waters. possesses remarkable cura-
tive powers. Their claims are now borne
out by fact which is worthy of investiga-
ton by the medical fraternity. Some days
ago a negro boy was playing in the bushes
and was bitten by large rattlesnake. The
wound Swelled and the arm became so large
that it looked as if it would burst. The boy
went home as rapidly as possible, and when
he got there he was almost dead with the
poison.
Instead of sending for doctor or dosing
him with whisky, according TO the regula-
ton treatment, the boy was taken to the
bank of the stream and literally buried in
the mud. He was so covered that only his
face appeared. He was kept in this posi-
ton for two hours and another hole was
dug and the boy again buried. When the
transfer was made it was seen that the
swelling had almost entirely disappeared
from the arm. and the boy said he felt
much better. He was kept i'll the second
hole for two hours and then taken out and
placed in bed and fed on strong chicken
broth. His recovery was very rapid, and
on the second day there was no sign OF
snake bite except the marks OF the teeth,
which looked like pin pricks. The negroes
say that this method is used by them be-
cause their Oldest men and women say that
it is right, and that they had been taught 1t
when they were children, and they suppose
that it came down from the African forests
where their race was so apt to be bitten a5e
snakes Of poisonous nature.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-17

LONDON, Sept. 1G.-At the wool sales to-
day II, l52 bales were offered. There were
good attendance and improved competition
prices steady; the market showed a light
hardening tendency, which American buy
ers are bidding for
A circular issued by jacobson & Co,
wool brokers, says the opening currencies
have not been upheld, while the better
msrino combing and all cross bre, Is have
not deprecated materially from the July
values. All poor, short and faulty merinos
5Now average from Ga to 10 per cent lower,
with an apathetic demand. The next
series will begin on November .
Following are the sales and prices OBJ
South Wales-3aOO bales. Secured.
S1ad@1s Cd; locks and pieces, 5dl[@1s Id !;
greasy, 4$46u1Ed; locks aud pieces, 51zGo
Queensland-65 bales. Secured, locks
aud pieces, 9l4@1Gd; greasy, 12i@Sd.
Melbourne and Victoria-1S00 bales
Secured, ll15d@ls Sd: locks and pieces,
7i+d@ls 3D.; greasy, 1d@l Id; locks and
pieces, 515ol0d.
South Australia-3GO bales. Secured,
lsd@ls; locks and pieces. 4]@@9d; greasy
s5,fel915d.
West Australia-94 bales Greasy, 4l56c
SD; locks and pieces, 24@fd
Tasmania-300 bales. Secured, 7dals 4d :;
greasy, SG9lId.
New Zealand-G0O0 bales. Secured. I'D
ais G15d; locks and pieces, 714d@ls I'd :;
greasy, 64@ll19di locks and pieces, %
esd
Cape of Good Hope and Natal-4o0 bales.
Secured, 1O'4dWls 3D.; greasy, 4i2(0Sd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-17
DANGEROUS"
>,slovements of Carlos Garcia, a Noted
Character Both Sides the Rio
Graude-Enemy of Diaz.
Special 10 the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Sept. 16.-Carlos j.
Garcia is noted character upon both sides
of the Rio Grande river. He has money.
education, illimitable daring and violent
disposition. He has been leader OF the
turbulent class Of MexicanS who have spe-
cial hatred for President Diaz. In fifty
understood revolutions, municipal riots ami
clerical fights, he has been the central
figure. Upon the Mexican list
of fugitives from justice, le is
characterized by the word dangerous"
He has been in Texas about six months,
and officers have confidently expected him
to break out in some wild attempt to over
throw the existing authority. Gen. d. $.
Stanley, commanding the department of
Texas, to-day received q telegram from
Capt. Randall of the United States
infantry, who commands at Fort
Ringgold at Rio Grande City, Tex.
The dispatch says that yesterday Garcia,
with fifty followers, crossed the Rio
Grande into Mexico with the object of pre-
cipitating revolution. They are bound
for one of the larger towns OF the state of
Tamaulipas, and expect it to rise in rebellion
at their coming. If successful they will
seize the Gulf, Montery and Tampico rail-
way and establish a base OF supplies some
where on that line. They are armed with
Ninchesters and army revolyers, and ride
good horses. Some of them are men of
high family, and all are devoted TO the
clerical party, which is opposed to Presi-
dent Diaz 1t is as pretty band of cut
threats as ever crossed the river.
Gen. Stanley has teleeraphed Capt. Ran
dali to patrol the American bank of the Rio
Grande with all the troops at his command,
and the Mexican military authorities at
Nueyo Laredo, which is headquart- Is for
the state of Nuevo Leon, have
been notified and detachment of
800 Mexican cayalrymen have been sent
DOWN the river and will attempt to inter-
.cept the Garcia band.
! Gen. Stanley does not regard the revolu-
ton as serious, and thinks that the Garcia
gang Will be rounded up and shot inside of
ten DAYS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-17

forty well-armed ami mounted men, his
avowed object being to start a revolution,
which evidently looks strong, as he eN-
poets strong reinforcement from the other
side The garrison at Camayas and Rey-
nosa, Mexico, are weak, but will be rein
forced at once This movement creates
considerable excitement in Matamoras, and
the officials are using the wires freely.