davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21

We guarantee 10 teach this beautiful
art thoroughly for $500. Anyone can
learn II. We also paint Photos In this
style, making the hair eyrf, complex.
ion, dress, flowers, jewelry, etc, nat
uTnl ~ lifo for 81 .01 each.
ELECTRIC on PAINTING Go,
Studio. ~ Weltsncnnh Snnth 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21

What Is called an epidemic Of bic.
coughs rs reported rs prevailing on tho
Maryland and Delaware peninsula, aud
In some cases 90 Inns proved fatal. The
casc OF Richard Colo, colored. who re-
sided near Midilotown, Dol, aGyd tho
physicians, as have others. and he fell =
victim after coughing violently for four
weeks Hi death has attracted much
attention from physicians. Edward Par
dec u farmer residing IN Jones Neck
WAS stricken sixteen weeks ago with the
dispnao and has hircoughcd necessarily
since AZ times his lifo l. dcspaircd Of,
bus the attacks become los violent md
he ullios. lie Is now slowly improving
Every mail has brought letters 10 tho
family Of the sufferer Tor many weeks
the writer's advising the use OF different
remedies, all ot which hare been tried
10 NO ayail.-Cor. Baltimore sun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21

The Kentish plovcr, Ike the stone
curlow or thicll,nce, IA being rapidly cx.
terminated IN the county from which It
dcriycl its name by collector and 20
cnllnl unninrnlisia."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21

rI'HE SAM ANSuAL MFErtNG or THE
L stockholders OF The Peoples Equitable
toorcratlNe Assurlatiuu WI be- held ~ thelr
store, Noudsy, March 2ath, 1872. nt 90 y. m.
The purpose ut the WrcuuE ia 10 hcAr The
financial report Tor tho last AN months aud me
Transaction NJ such lusinCfa ~ may De brVlsht
before the meeting
salt lake city. March W. is!
% Ju>rril ANDERSON. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21

The utsh tgenc,G Nursery company
Has removed It, Office 10 It's nur'
seri,s Ia Sugar House Ward. Take
The Rapid Transit street Cars marked
"Caldot's Park, Forest Dale, or llth
ta,t Street" Post Onlcc, Sugar
Utah. d1s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21

A rtNF. KOoNEp RUSTIC HuUtE AND
~ Lut. a1N ltls feHt, east front and use of
D. foot alley un Tact and EIDE. Free 80 D
Arpy 81 n. SiAih West street dim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


rI'o SILL ruE PATENT LANr CIliMNEY
4 Cleaner soils No eight No hum1u9.
evrty hruftkcper buy -ampln a.. stamps
taken, At tiln. AHiNIEfN CO,
kruosha wis
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-02
NATIONAL QUARANTINE.
Joseph NImmo's observations Favora bl
to Change.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2G.-In view of the
common expectation that President
Harrison will include in his next mes
sage to congress a recommendation
looking to the establishment of a ma
tional quarantine, Joseph Ninmo, late
chief of the bureau of statistics, has
submitted to the president certain OBJ
servations upon the subject.
Mr.. Nimno. in brief, holds that as
the government has assumed entire
charge of immigration, one of the prin-
cipal sources of infection from the chol-
era aud like diseases, it must likewise
take full charge of the seaboard quar-
antine- He cites a story to show that
it is within the constitutional power of
congress 10 do this and proceeds to give
reasons why it should be done.
He asserts that the state quar-
antine leads to embarrassing con-
flicts of authority. as was glar-
ingly illustrated in the events of last
fall in New York. He also holds that
the state guarantees are Intellectual.
as shown by the escape of sailors from
cholera ships in New York harbor and
the appearance of cholera in the city of
New York.
In conclusion Mr.. NimmO estimates
the annual cost of complete national
quarantine ut $4,000, which is very
much less than the amount now I'M
fairly exacted from vessels by state
quarantine.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-02
DISASTROUS WRECK.
a Freight Train huns Iuto Cars Lei
STANDING on ths Track.

a Freight Train Runs Iuto Cars Left
STANDING on the Track.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov GA dis
astrous wreck occurred on the Indiana.
polls division of the Panhandle at Har-
vey station, between Cambridge City
and Richmond Freight train No. 81
going east STALLED" on Jacks hill, one
of the steepest grades on the division.
The train was cut in two and part OF
it left on the main track, about three
quarters of a mile east of the switch.
Train 81, west bound. was at the top
of the hill to meet 81. and when
the first part of train 81 had passed, the
engineer. supposing the entire train
had passed, started down the hill.
There were no lights on that part of
No. ST left standing on the main track
and the engineer did not see it until he
was within few hundred feet of it
Because of the steep grade the train
was under such Roadway that it could
not be stopped. w. E. Bermann, the
fireman, was instantly killed and II. Fl.
Meyer. engineer and Harry Hendricks.
head brakeman. were severely and
probably fatally injured.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-02
THE OHIO ELECTION.
How the Australian Ballot system Work
In n Close Coatest-A Division OF EleS

How the Australian Ballot system Worked
In n Close Coatest-A Divisioa OF Elect
ors.
CLEVELAND. O., Nov. 26-It now ap-
pears as though Ohio may have intend
ed to have gone for Cleveland by q
slight margin Last night the state
statisticians in Columbus completed
their election count upon indi-
vidual presidential electors 1t
shows that Lorenzo d. Vickers,
the republican elector for the
Eleventh district, is defeated by James
Seward, whose name appears first on
the list of democratic electors Seward
received 4o4, lis votes aud Vickers 402, :
399. 1t is thought the reason why
Seward obtained so many more votes
than his democratic fellow electors lies
in the Australian plan Of balloting in
use in Ohio.
To vote straight democratic ticket
under this plan formerly was necessary
only to place a cross opposite the name,
democratic ticket" ct the head of the
list of candidates. This year owing to
the tendency OF voters to drop down
one line in their marking and desig-
nate the name of the first can
didate, thus enormously voting for
him, the law was amended to di-
rect that the crosses for straight ticket
must be placed in circles printed for
that purpose at the top of the ballots
1t was feared from the first that many
would neglect to comply with the new
regulation and would place their marks
at the side of the ticket at the
top, thinking to vote it straight
Stewards election is taken as evil
dence that this error was made by
many voters in Ohio. 1t is argued that
the cross was placed beside his name
by many who supposed that thereby
they were voting the straight demo-
cratic ticket, whereas they were voting
only for him. If this be the fact,
though it can never be proved, enough
voters in Ohio desired 10 vote for Grover
Cleveland and to carry the state by the
piuralitV that Seward got
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-02

TOPEKA. Kan. Nov. pa meeting
Of the stalwart democratic state central
committee viii be held in this city next
Tuesday. 4 number of the leaders OF
the fusion democrats viii attend and it
is probable that both fashions will de-
eide that ii will be good politics" TO
no longer permit dividing line in the
democracy of Kansas 70 exist The
feeling eagendered in the campaign
has in this short time been in a great
measure eliminated and there is dis
position among all democrats to let by
cones be bygoncs. and reunise upon the
broad prin spies Of danocsacT.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-02

resentinG the conductors and brakemen
of the Illinois Central Co. are in the
city comforting with Genera! Superin-
tendent Sullivan. i is understood
that the employees have no special
grievance, and that the principal oh
ject ot the conferences il 10 devise .
pla. 70 regulate the schedule move
ment Of local freight trains so as to
equalize the length of the runs Vice
President Harahan says that slight
changes in the schedule OF wages may
also be made. but they will be moro in
the nature of adjustment than al in
crease Of paw.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-02

SEw YOsK. Nov. - It was reported
to-day that Lord Dunraven's reply 10
the letter OF the New York Yacht club
was received in Boston this morning by
Gen Paine Maitland kcrsey. of the
White Star line. who repre-
sents Lord Dunraven's yacht
ing interests. said: Il believe the
race Is now settled fact The official
challenge. based on the agreement, will
be received in few DAYS The chal-
lenger viii be about eiEhty-four feet
water line. the same measurement as
that OF NJ Carrolrs boat, now building
at the Herreshoff yards
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-02
Drorn.d rr,rn F.h,u.t,on.

SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. 26.-The fresh
cts hemmed 4 party OF miners in in the
mountains east of Snokomish and on
account OF their exhausted condition
they were unable to get to the trans
port and obtain a new supply OF food.
Keit and Ellington. two of the partv.
are the only ones OF fifty who started
for Snokomish four day. ago to get in.
The others dropped along the route
from sheer exhaustion and want OF food
and it is feared they are lost in the
woods. The survivors had scarcely any
cjothiu-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-02
Premature Ex2i-sio r.,

ST. Louis. Nov 24-By the prena-
ture explosion of 4 blast IN the Oak
land mine, near Believiile, yesterday
afternoon one miner was killed and an
other probably fatally injured The
dead miner was Gustave Gardiner. aged
50. ana single. aaa the other was sam
uel Eiles. vino has wife and two chill
dren. Both men Were frightfully
burned about the face and neck.
Gardner died about an hour after he
had been taken from the mine. Cor
oner Woods held an inquest upon his
remains and the jcry returned Z verdict
OF accidental death
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-02
A BOLD ROB8ER.
lie Raids 4 Bank In New Mexico. Sta-ds
the Customers Up Ia Line and Gets
AWAY With the cash.

lie Raids Bank In New Mexico. sta d'
the Customers Up Ia Line and Gets
AWAY With the Cash.
ALBUQUERQUE, y. NJ, Nov. 26.-One
of the most daring robberies ever per-
petrated in this territory occurred at
San Marcial, town south of this city
last evening. While Jasper p. Brailes,
who runs private bank and general
store, was waiting on some customers,
a tall man. dressed in cowboy fashion
and wearing mask over his face, en-
tered the place, gun in hand. and com
PEELED the customers to stand up in
line in one corner of the store He
then turned mis- attention to Mr. Brailes
and forced him to open the safe and
hand over what ready money there was,
something over 81
The robber then backed out of the
door. mounted mis- horse, which was
hitched near BY. and escaped into the
fastuess of the mountains. No one in
the store at the tire knew the man,
and they were all terror stricken and
could not give an intelligent descrip-
4iny,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-02
DIR. .~ptt sick.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-Rev John W.
Scott, father-in-.aw of President Har-
ri.on. ~ years old. is seriously Ill at the
White house. There are periods of in
terrniitcnt delirium. The households
realize that Dr.. SCOTS condition Is
srch That i mav terminate fatally.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-02
trro fi,e Ditch.

BRENNAN. Tex. Nov. 2j.-No. 4south-
bound passenger train on the Houston
< Texas Central railroad was wrecked
between Waller and Cedar creek. The
whole train went into the ditch except
the engine and one coach. Two nre re-
ported killed and a number hurt All
trains vcr. delayed eight hours
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-02

OMAHA. Neb., Nov. 26.-Mrs jeanette
T. Nicholson. who was engaged to Col
Srneed, the chief engineer OF the U MON
Pacific system when be died. has re-
linguistic! her claim to $1,000 from his
estate. c5asenting to q compromise.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-02
Holm Chi anna Explode, .prnnn sc

sf'.aaEI NfIt = IIla IltFIIF' ~ IN III =
INDIANAPOLIS. IG1. Nov. 24-At
S,arsaw last night there was loud ex-
pTosion that awoIle a considerable por-
ton of the town. Invest CATION showed
that the cause o. ii was STICK of dyna-
mite which had been exploded by a
Ch;namaa in rival laundry that had
been a-ted By a white man Just across
the street The roof was blown Of,
but nobody was injured
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-02
Nrnttcrso- add AZ rrtr,, sessIar,

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 2s.-Eenry
Wattersnn in an interview last night
said he did not think an extra session
of congress would b. called next spring.
but that an extra session called to meet
next October would be wise step.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-03-17
A Political Outlook.

Hon. David Bartlett, Cooperstown: 1t
looks as if the republicans would have a
new set OF men on the state ticket to
head the campaign this fall-with possi-
bly, one or two exceptions. As Mr.. Hell
gesen Is candidate for congress it will
leave his Office to be filed by some other
man. In my opinion there will be new
men for school superintendent. secretary
of state, auditor, the treasurers term
expires by law, and if Roger Allin is
nominated by acclamation that will carry
with it a new attorney general. believe
the tariff and the silver question will be
the leading issues before the people.
It's a hard matter to divorce prohibition
from politics of the state, and I do not
see how the republicans can do it. We
do not want to drive the prohibition vote
from our ranks. In our county there IS
not much talk about the peoples party
ticket. except what is being made by Mr..
McCulloch of Jesse, who is delivering
lectures to alliances. He is, or was, a
free trade democrat, and is one OF our
we'll to do farmers, having MADE his
money IN North Dakota in the past eleven
years. He was member OF the last
legislature.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-03-17
DEATH OF D. M. KELLEHER.
A Stutsman County Pioneer
Passes Away, Early Sum
day Morning.
Something About the Proposed
500 Through Line-Local
GleaningS.
The Political Situation Viewed
by a Criggs County
Citizen.

After short illness Dennis NJ. Kelle-
her died Sunday morning, at 6:3O
o'clock. of pneumonia. He was AZ years
of aye, having been born March 9th, 1915
in county Cork, Ireland. Mr.. Kelleher
came to jamestown in 1872, before the
town was plated. and in his death vel
known man passes away. A wife and
two sons survive him, the former being a
sister of the Foley brothers of st. Paul
The funeral was held at the Catholic
church Monday morning,and the remains
we're inferred at Calvary cemetery. Rev.
Father Connolly conducted the services.
A large concourse of friends and ac-
quaintances followed the body to its last
resting place, and there were many ex.
presslons of regret among those who
had known the deceased long and well,
aud IN early days, of the city and the
state.
Mr.. Kel]eher was q man of more than
usual abilities. He was warm hearted,
liberal and public spirited, always ex
tending helping hand to those who
were needy or in distress. His life in
jamestown was identified with the town
from the beginning. He was section fore
man of the Northern Pacific for nun
Der of years, and kept the section house
when 1t was the only hotel at the cross
oRk h,,S hn To-
town hotel which he conducted. He lost
considerable property by fire, but after
wards erected handsome two story
brick on the site OF the old building
II Mr.. Kelleher had turned his attention
to money making he would have been
one cf the wealthiest citizens IN the
state. as he had the best Of opportunities,
and always professed the greatest faith in
tue city where he resided so long.
Mr.. Kelleher took great interest in
politics and was one of the original dem
ocrats of the territory. He ran for the
legislature twice, and the second time
was elected, or at least held his seat dur
ing nearly the entire term at Yankton.
He was proud Of being known as the
''Old War Horse of democracy, and
being a good public speaker, has often
made his voice heard and influence felt
on the stump and in the conventions oi
his party. Besides being interested IN
the political life of the state and nation
he was a we'll posted man in current
topics of the day, and student OF his
tory Of no mean pretensions. OF late
years his health had been poor and he
bad practically retired from active life
there are many who will miss the cheer.
full voice, the courtlv manners, and the
cheerful laugh of the deceased.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-03-17
Suggests I. G. Wade.

J. B. Macarthur writes to the Fargo
Republican, from Wheatland, Cass coun-
ty, suggesting the name OF l. @. Wade to
succeed Congressman johnson. He says
of Mr.. Wade: HE is an experienced
and practical farmer, and combines good
business abilities with good sound sense.
And in saying he would be fit repre-
sentative for this agricultural state is
saying all that Is necessary. Mr.. Wade
would poll heavy vote, for the farmers
would vote for him, regardless Of politi-
cal creed. The alliance and the prohlbl.
ton elements would be almost eolid for
him, not because he Is farmer or pro-
hlbitionist but because they know him
to be an upright man."
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-03-17

w., last night, and the session Was a
most interesting one. Ed Colby of Ypsi.
lanti, and Emil Schmitz Of jamestown,
were admitted and advanced to the
Workman degree. Light refreshments
we're then partaken of, followed by an
address from Grand Master Workman
Gerner, of South Dakota. He expressed
himself as much pleased with the c0ndi.
tion OF the order here, and throughout
the jurisdiction. 1t is growing rapidly
in membership. Mr.. Gerner is now
making Official visits to the lodges in
this state, preparatory to making his
annual report to the grand lodge.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-03-17
SOWING ON STUBBLE.
Something About Putting in this
Springs Crop on Unplowed Land.

Something About Putting in this
Springs Crop ON Unplowed Land.
N. s. French, LaMoure county
farmer, writes to the Fargo Forum abont
seeding on stubble land. He Gays:
In soil that has been we'll plowed for
the previous crop, and is loose so as to
blow or drift, SOW with shoe and press
drill, Il use the Havana) without harrow
ing at ali. If the stubble ls not too long
or lodged so as to he matted, H. P. drill
will put the wheat down SO that fine
crop will be raised. As good crops as
any raised about here we're sown in that
way IN the past three years. The stand
ing stubble protects tie Young wheat
from winds, and it often gets the start of
wheat sown on plowed lanl.
If the stubble is long or lodged SO as
to choke up under the drill shoes it is
better to burn it of and then drill with
out any other treatment, unless the
ground is so hard that the drill does not
cover the gram properly; in that case use
disc harrow after burning and then
drill. Never use the disc before burn
ing, or after drilling. And why? Because
the stubble loosened by the disc vii!
choke the drill. And il you disc after
drilling. your wheat will be uneven and
also late. just like it had been sown first
and then plowed under; but a good crop
may be sometimes raised in this way, if
1t escapes frost.
If a header is used and the stubble IS
high it may be mown by running the
header low; the canvas and table being
removed so that the cut stubble will fall
right over the sickle. as it does from q
common mower. Then burn clean and
drill. discing only if the ground is hard.
Now word about sowing spring
thresbed grain.
have tried it once and lost crop by
1t; have seen it tried many times and
never knew frst class stand yet. The
counties or state had better furnish good
seed to such as need it, just as though
there had been q crop failure. than to
have this stuff sown. Will not take
space to 60 into details now; just know
that 80 times out of 100 this wheat that
has stood ont over winter, either in the
stack or shock, will not grow.
Don't in any case COW any either win.
tor or spring threshed without testing 1T
thoroughly. A few days test may save
you thousands of dollars.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-03-17
ENVIOUS WOOL GROWERS.

How Distant Wool Growing Coun-
try Hopes for Democratic Tariff
Success.
Mr.. E. A. Sanford, of Wauseon, O.,
says the Fulton county Tribune, handed
us clipping the other day from New
Zealand paper, which illustrates the
anxiety on the part of foreign countries
to have our tariff barriers removed, 80
they can enter and supply our market.
At present they are ruled ont and tie
wool we raise in this country is thus
used instead of foreign wools. No better
argument could be made in favor of
protection, for 1t as plain as two and two
make four, that this country and our
own sheep growers are the ones We want
to legislate for. The New Zealand
paper says:
"Cablegrams from the United States
say that IN the event of President Harrl-
son not coming forward for another term
of Office, Mr.. Secretary Blaine is certain
to be the next occupant of the White
House. We in this part OF the world can
only hoped that this prediction is ILL
founded. for the election of Mr.. Blaine
would mean continuance of the
republican regime, with the mani
fold enormlties OF almost proh,bi-
tive protection. To New Zealand the
United States would afford a splendid
market for wool, if the present high
tariff on that article we're abolished, or
1T were considerably reduced; but should
the republican party win at the next
presidential campaign, We may bid
long goodbye to any hope of field for
the sale OF onr fleecy stores in that part
OF the world"
OF course the United States "would
afford splendid market for WOOL" if the
present tariff were abolished. But it
would let in foreign sheep growers and
let ont our own home growers A
country is indeed foolish that would do
that. The republican party will certain
ly win at the next election and the policy
Of giving markets to home producers in
preference to foreign, will be indefinitely
contlnned.