davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-29
TIE N6sIES NOT GIVEN.

\ MAN in Maine eighty-four years old.
shot forr foxes in one Gay, making q
total of forty for the season.
\ PITTSBURGH justice decides that it
is legal for any householder, from his
own premises, 10 throw water upon an
orran grinder who refuses TO move on.
4 BACHELOR in Baltimore recently
gave Is reason for his refusal to narry
that he considered young married
women the most ill-behaved creatures
in existence.
a HUSBAND in Cleveland drove his
wife and baby out of the house By
sprirl;liag red pepper on 4 hot stove.
Fer this and other cruel conduct the i'll
treated woman has just secured di-
vorce.
Az audacious horse-tkief in Phoenix,
\. T., after listening in court ia the
testimony against him. coolly arose and
requested the judge to direct the jury to
convict him. The jury obeyed his re
quest.
\ PoTTsTowN pa lady is in search
of an owner for silver t!limble which
she declares she found imbedded in the
center of ham which she was slicing.
She would like also to have some expla-
nation of how the thimble got there.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-29
GENERAL

| GENEhEAA1.
NJ. DE GIERs. foreign minister of Rus
STA, who has long been sick, has had a
relapse and is again critically i'll
A PAPAL encvclical has been issued
enjoining the Roman Catholics of italy,
Spain and America to celebrate the
anniversary of the discovery of America
by special services.
AT the Dublin regatta boat contain
| ing number of spectators capsized and
four were drowned.
| THREE persons were killed and many
injured by collision on the Welland
division of the Grand Trunk railway of
Canada
Ex-DICTATOR PALACIo, of Venezuela,
has arrived in France.
IN a recent battle in Morocco 800 of
| the coInbatants were killed.
CHOLERA has appeared in Roumania.
A VAST project of the pope's looking
to church consolidation, will shortly
come up for consideration at Rome.
The recent floods in Japan destroyed
over l 900 houses and 700 bridges.
AT Shun King and Shang. Japan,
mysterious epidemic is carrying off
thousands of people.
YELLOW fever is spreading rapidly at
Vera Cruz, Mexico.
GLADsTONE's majority in the British
house of commons is ~.
THERE were riots of harvest men and
women at Bebar, Hungary. owing to
the refusal of a demand for higher
wages. The gendarmes fired on the
mob. killing twelve and wounding
many others
THOMAS Cook, founder of the WE'LL
known Cook system of travel, died in
London recently, aged So. He had
amassed considerable wealth.
WAR prices continue in the City of
Mexico for lard and meats: corn has
declined.
Hon. JONES FoUTZ, well known in
Illinois alliance circles, died recently in
Switzerland, of which country he was a
native.
CHARLES THEODORE, son of the late
king of Abyssina, was arraigned at
London for threatening a betting man
with whom he had quarrel. Not be-
ing able to secure a bondsman for his
good behavior. he was sent to prison
for three months.
CAPT. RADFORD has been censured for
running the City of Chicago ashore at
the old head of Kinsale. Ireland
AN American syndicate will start a
big sugar plant in Cuba.
IMPORTANT reforms, it is said, will
follow the new term of Office of presi-
dent Diaz. of Mexico
FLOUR showed marked activity the
past week, with small advances in
prices.
CLEARING house returns for the week
ended July -, showed an average in
crease of 1916 compared with the corre-
spending week of last year. In New
York the increase was 1870.
\ FRENCH billiard player has beaten
Slosson four games out of five, giving
Slosson thirty points.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-29
THE LATEST.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, has caught its
fire bug. He proved to be Joe Melon
aid. painter.
The strike of the section men on the
Wabash railroad from Andrews, Ind,
to Catlin, ILL.,, and on the Detroit di-
vision, from Detroit to Logansport,
ended in their demands being agreed
/ to.
| WILLIAM SEELEY, of West Dubuque,
Ia, % years old, wants divorce from
his wife. about half his age.
! Boss bricklayers and boss carpenters
at Dubuque, Ia, are fussing over con-
tracts.
THE prospects of the passage of the
Oklahoma judicial bill are considered
very slender.
THE Toledo. O.. Commercial has been
sold to G. q. Hadiev and Fins White.
GAUDAUR and Hosmer have chal-
| lenged Hanlan and OConnor to double
scull race. three miles with a turn,
from $500 to $1,000 and the champion
ship of the world, to be rowed on any
fair course and to take place any time
in August.
The annual eucampment of the West
Virginia national guard at Parkersburg
with rllffiauism.
4 TRoLLY car at Coney Island was
wrecked while full of passengers.
Many were severely hurt.
FIFTEEN lives were lost by an explo-
sion in the York Farm colliery at Potts
vile, Pa.
A MOSQUE at Alexandria, Egypt, was
reported to have collapsed during a re-
ligieus service and hundreds of persons
killed.
IN addition to the attempted assassin
alton of Mr.. Frick. story is out that a
desperate attempt. was made to poison
the family. Mrs FriclI and her infant
son were made dangerously sick and
the wife of Frick coachman was in a
dying condition.
VASDERBILT's yacht was run down by
the steamer H. F. Dimock at sea All
on board the yacht, including the
millionaire, were rescued by the steamer
and taken to Boston.
JOHN d. AND CHARLES RUGGLEs,
brothers, were lynched by a mob at
| Redding, Cal They had robbed the
Redding, stage and killed an express
messenger.
| a NnLITIAMAN named Iams at Home
/ stead cheered when he heard of the at
tempted assassination of Mr.. Frick.
Col. Streetor ordered him to be tortured,
and he was hung up by the thumbs for
thirty minutes, his uniform stripped
from him, his head and face half shaved
and drunmed out of camp.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-29
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary Of the Daily News.
WASHINGTON NOTES

A BILL has been introduced in the
senate granting the right to Lay tele-
graph cables in the Pacific
THE president has nominated George
Shiras, of Pennsylvania. for associate
justice of the supreme court.
CHILL has paid $4,000 damages for
the Baltimore seamen, victims of the
Valparaiso riots.
SENATOR MANDERsoN has written a
letter declaring against Sunday closing
of the worlds fair.
PRESIDENT HARRISON reviewed, from
the White house porch, the bicyclists
attended the meet of the League of
American Wheelmen at Washington.
Nearly 1000 cyclists rolled down Penn
sylvania avenue, four abreast
THE acknowledgement has received
a letter from Charles NJ. Fox. the agent
in Washington of the Graves Elevator
Co., of New York, in which he charges
Superintendent Davenport, of the post
office department, with having divulged
the bids for putting in a hydraulic lift
elevator for the use of the supply de-
partment.
the worlds fair directors
SECRETARY ELKINs denies that he is a
candidate for governor of West Vir-
ginia-
Mr. CUMMINGS, of New York, chair
man of the library committee, has re-
ported a resolution for the purchase
of the library of the late George Ban
croft for SIS, 600.
Gov. SEAY, of Oklahoma, is reported
to have prevailed upon the COMPRESSION
al committees in fovor of an election.
w. F. HARRITY, of Pennsylvania, has
been chosen chairman of the national
democratic committee.
The president has issued a proclama-
ton making October 81 next a legal
holiday being the four hundredth an
niversary of the discovery of America.
THE automatic coupler bill has been
reported to the senate.
THE treasury at Washington now con-
tains size, 900, 900 in free gold, and the
gold balance is increasing.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-29
=HE SOETH.

LESTER GALE and W. E. Turner, de-
faulters from the City Savings bank at
Nashville, Tenn, have been arrested in
Mexico.
Four boys were drowned while swim
ming in the Manokim river, just in the
rear of their residence, near Princess
Anne, Md. They were all the sons of
Christopher Ball. and were aged 16, Is,
- and 10, respectively.
WASHINGTON MORRISON, a well TO do
landowner of Cabell county, w. Va, is
dying of hydrophobia-
IMPORTANT indictments have been
stolen from the Office of the clerk of
the circuit court at Franklin. Ky.
PEARL river at Jackson, Miss, vas
out of the banks and great damage was
done
THE democratic convention Of Dallas,
Tex, split in row and two sets of
state, congressional and legislative del
egates we're appointed
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-29
ROAD AGENTS LYNCHED.
Two Brothers Hanged by Mob Fol
Holding Up the Redding stage.

Two Brothers Hanged BY a Mob For
Holding Up the Redding stage.
REDDISG, Cal, July 25.-John ID. and
Charles Ruggles, the two brothers who
robbed the Redding stage near here
several weeks ago and killed Express
Messenger Montgomery and wounded
the driver and passenger, were taken
from the Jail and hanged.
The recent sentimental attitude of n
number of women toward the prisoners,
as well as the line of defense adopted
by their counsel, who has been evident
" endeavoring to implicate Messenger
Montgomery as party to the crime,
caused the lynching.
About l o'clock a. m. body of armed
men. who had evidently rendezvoused
some distance from the town, marched
through a quiet street to the court
house. They secured the keys and the
cells of the two men were opened and
the elder one, John Rugglcs, asked the
crowd to be lenient to his brother, say
ing he was innocent
The brothers were handcuffed and
their hands tied behind their backs and
were led from the Jail The party
walked several blocks and stopped near
the railroad company's large wood shed,
where Il cross beam was suspended from
two pine trees. The ends of the ropes
which had been placed around the
necks of the two men We're thrown
across the beam and the men We're told
they could make statement
The brothers had little to say. The
older one said the younger orc was in
nocent. One moment later, on signal
from the leader. they were suspended
about four feet from the ground. After
securing the ropes the crowd dispersed,
and the bodies were left until cut down
by the coroner. Passengers on the
Oregon trains saw the bodies from the
car windows dangling in the morning
sun.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-29
THE EAST.

Two couples at Gloucester, n. J.. went
skiff riding. The women became fright
ened at a passing steamer, upset the
boat and were drowned.
ROSE TERRY COOKE, the well-known
authoress, is dead. She was born sixty
five years ago at West Hartford. Conn.
THERE was an explosions at the Ellen
Gowan colliery at Shenandoah, Pa,
Casper Mitchell was killed and the mine
set on fire.
WIN. WEIHE, the retiring president OF
the Amalgamated Association of Iron
and Steel workers, it is said, will be the
democratic candidate for congress in
Twenty-secondd district of Pennsylvania,
in opposition to Hon. John DalzelL
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT had narrow
escape from a railroad crossing death
recently.
A CITY hall cornerstone, laid in 1916,
was found in New York in the rear OF
the present city hall.
DIR. CHARLES SCUDDER, a. son-in-law
of Senator w. NJ Evarts, committed
suicide at Northport, r. l.: i'll health
SECRETARY TRACY wrote a note OF
thanks to Col. Fellows, of New York,
for his recent speech in favor ola strong
navy.
ROBERT DUNCAN, leather. has as
signed at Woburn, Mass Liabilities,
100000
Gov. PATTIsoN said he would STAY at
Homestead all summer and spend every
dollar in the treasury sooner than allow
the law to be violated.
The notification of the democratic
candidates for president and vice presi-
dent took place at Madison Square gar
den, New York, on the Goth and was a
scene of unexampled enthusiasm.
BURGESS MCLUCKIE, charged at Pitts
burgh, Pa, for murder growing out OF
the Homestead riots, has been released
on bail.
THE New York, New Haven & Hart
ford railway purposes to use electricity
and dispense with steam.
ELIZABETH LANDS died at York, Pa ,
suddenly from joy at an unexpected
visit of her son.
THOUSANDS of afflicted persons have
been viewing the alleged relic of st.
Anne at New York. 1t was claimed
that cures had been effected.
A YOUNG woman arrested for theft
at Elizabeth, n. J., says she did it tc
disgrace her father. who had turned
her away from home.
JOHN MCKAY, Joe Wranzell and Joe
Sandberg, boys of IA, were killed by
cars while at play in the railroad yard
at Atlantic CITY, n. J.
FALEs, the New Jersey boy murderer
has been refused a new trial and must
hang August IL.
The statement having been made
that ex-Gov. Hoadly would appear fol
the Homestead rioters, his partner, Ed
ward Johnson, denied it in public let
ter.
THE Fort Payne pa Coal & Iron Co.
has reduced its $1,000, goo capital Il
81, SOC, 600.
ROBERT and Ernest Soltau, brothers
have been drowned They started in q
naphtha launch from New York fol
Long Beach, L L
THE Carnegie employees at the Du,
Quesne works have struck in sympathy
with those at Homestead Gov. Patti
son ordered the militia not to act or
their own responsibility as they had
been doing, but to await orders from
the civil authorities
BAIRD Bros have been specifically
freed from all blame for the terrible
accident at Newport, KY, where TWEEN
ty-fve lives were lost by the bridge
falling.
SIXTY wild steers created a panic il
Brooklyn.
The pudding department of the
Crum Creek Iron & Steel Co. at Chester.
Pa, is running with non-union men.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-29
INFORMATION FOR ALL.

THERE are more republics in world
than mon&rchies-
AMONG 200, COO, goo of the worlds pop
ulation slavery still exists.
A FEW animals are voiceless, Is the
giraffe, the arrnadillo and the Porcu-
pine.
SOME watches now made are gCar2n-
teed to keep time to within ten seconds
a month
PORTSMOUTH. \. H., bears the proud
distinction as the place where the first
newspaper was established in this coun-
try. Tais was in l.5G.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-29
Visits to Prisoners Prohibited.

LONDON. July 23.-In reply to repeat
ed applications, Home Secretary Mat
thews has written a letter refusing TO
allow visits to be made to DR.. Gallagher
and other Irish prisoners. Irish MEM
bers of the house of commons intend to
ask Mr. Matthews on the reassembling
of parliament for return showing the
number of applications made for per-
mission to visit prisoners, the number
of visits permitted and the reasons why
visits were not allowed.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-29

liz freight train wreck in California
four tramps were killed and three train
men badly hurt
THE Cronin case will be brought up
shortly, in view of important new evil
dence.
THE Cleveland, O., stock yards have
been destroyed by fire.
AT the Haines church furniture fac
tory, indianapolis, Ind, the boiler ex-
ploded The engineer was killed and
five others badly hurt
THE messenger who had charge of the
robbed car at Adair, L T., has been
suspended by the express company.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-29
NEBRASKA CALAMITY.
a Day of Horrors All Over the state of
Nebraska.

Nebraska.
OMAHA, Neb. July 23.-Yesterday was
n day Of horrors in Nebraska. At Cha
dron John King killed John Germanne,
who was trying to evade arrest for
beating DIR. McDougal, who had been
intimate with Mrs. Germanne. Sam
Propeact fell into grain elevator at
Springfield and had his legs and arms
mangled. Near Hooper Mrs. Miller and
her husbands hired hand We're killed
by lightning. At Juniata Bob Canwell,
years old, killed his three-year-old
sister by blowing her head off with a
shotgun that had not been fired off for
years. Otto Berg was killed by light
ming near Oakland Arthur Staller
was overcome by heat in the bayfield,
near Union and died in an hour. Four
cases of sunstrolle were reported from
different points, but the sufferers are
alive
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-29

OTTAWA, Ont, July 23.-Spea1ing
with reference to the proposal of Judge
Chapman to impose a toll upon all Cana
dian vessels passing through the St
Clair fats canal, member of the cati-
net said last night that he would like
to see the American government at
tempt to seize a Canadian vessel for
tolls
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-29
FALL OF A TOWER.
Hundreds Said to Have Perished
in a Mosque.
THE YORK FARM DISASTER.
Fifteen Killed by a Gas Explosion in .
Colliery - Chicago Heat Fatali-
tics-A wisconsin Town
Burned Up.

reporting that the tower of the Munair
mosque in Alexandria, which was re-
Gently restored, collapsed during re-
ligious service on the 21st inst, that
several hundred persons were killed
and that bodies of the victims were
being extricated hourly from the ruins.
The service of the telegram is uncer-
tain and as no confirmation has been
received the report is believed to be I'M
true.
FIFTEEN DEAD.
POTTsvILLE. Pa. July 2j-The list of
victims of Saturdays explosion of gas
at York Farm colliery has increased to
fifteen dead and one momentarily eX-
pected to die. Thus not one of the
men working in the vicinity OF where
the explosion occurred will be able to
tell the tale of the disaster except Lie
wellyn, the man who first noticed the
presence of gas, and who by strictly
complying with colliery rules had gone
to inform the fire boss of this I'M
usual indication, and thus was
absent from the vicinity of the
explosion. His story is that he and
his "butty," Christian Hornicller, whose
body still lies buried in the mine, fired
a shot with battery in breast No. 1 on
the second lift and Immediately there
was a strong rush of gas and run of
coal. This gas rushed up the airway
connecting the first and second lifts
and was ignited, it is supposed, by one
of the safety lamps that was either up
set and broken or faulty and the terri
bic explosion followed, whereby the
men working in the immediate vicinity
were affected as above mentioned and
the gaugways filed with fallen rock,
coal and timber, covering up bodies of
some of the men. All bodies have been
recovered except Harrison's and Horn
icker's.
HEAT FATALITIES.
CHICAGO, July 25.-Notwithstandin
the inactivity usual on the Sabbath, a
number of fatalities are recorded as the
result of yesterdays excessive heat.
Those whose Ceath may be directly at
tributed to this cause are: George Eek
erman. 81 years old; Charles Wagner,
so years old: James Hennessy
Liz lOiiONihS EiOoti abIu gnu
their recovery is doubtful: John White
head, aged 16: Lizzie Wiley; Annie Hart,
aged 4: Ludwig Renth and Mrs. Blanche
Morrison.
A dozen or more persons were taken
to the hospitals, suffering from sun
stroke, who will probably recover.
TOWN BURNED UP.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 25.-Tele-
grams from Ashland and Superior re-
port that the new town of Iron River,
on the Northern Pacific line, is burning
up and help has been sent there from
both places. Telegraphic communica-
ton is shut off by the burning of the
depot and telegraphic office. The build
ings are all wood and it is thought the
whole town is destroyed. Later reports
say the entire buciness district and most
of the residences were burned. Loss
100000. Five hundred people are
sleeping tonight in the cars furnished
by the Duluth & South Shore Rail-
road company.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-29

John st Germaine. prominent farm
err, was shot and killed by Tom King
near Chadron. Neb. He was riding
horseback AT the time and his body re-
manned perfectly upright until his
horse reached home, when it was dis
covered he was dead
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-29
Saturdays Baseball.


New York-New York, y; St Louis, 4.
Observation-Disclosures, Z; Pitts
Durgh, 4.
Baltimore-Baltimore 1; Louisville. 2.
Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 3: Cincinnati, ..
Boston-Boston. 4: Chicago. ).
Philadelphia-Ph Philadelphia, 10; Cleve-
land G.
The morning call., 1892-02-03
TRAPPED THIEVES.
The Husband OF One 0VerpOW-
cred After Showing Fight.

With the assistance Of two patrOlmen
Officer 2. Ryan arrested two crooks" yes
teTday morning. They are John Cater
alias Clair. who WAS booked on TWO charges
Of burglary, Laura heat, charged with bur-
glaTy, and William keat, charged with re-
ceiying stolen goods and assault with a
deadly weapon.
1t WAS on January 28th that the room Of
Mrs. Forman. in the clearinghouse at 118
Sixth street. was broken into and a trunk
was Tifed Of a lot of very valuable Japan
csc silk goods aud coats, worth about $500
This matter was reported to the police, who
were at work on the case on Saturd ay, when
the room was agai1 entered and $50 and a
lot Of jeWelry stolen.
Officer Ryan. who was investigating the
burglar les, concluded that Cater one OF the
dodgers In the house, knew something about
them, and watch was set on his room. In
a short time it was discovered that Laura
Keats, a woman living at 449 Mnna street,
made stated visits to his room. She inyarl-
ably wore a long ulster and always carried
OF something secreted under II.
she was trailed and on Monday Cater and
she were seen 10 90 TO a pawn-shOp and at
tempt 10 sell a lot of the stolen property.
1 They were Overhauled with the goods in
their possession and taken TO the Central
Station, where they were charged with
burglary After locking them up Officer
Ryan obtained two officers to assist him aud
went to Mrs. Keats home, on Minna street,
to look for more of the stolen property.
They attempted 10 gain admission by fore
ing the door, but William Keats, who poses
rs the wOman's husband. appeared upon
the scene and attempted 10 drive the officers
off with a revolver. He was overpowered
and placed under arrest Upon searching
the room more stolen goods were unearthed
and Keats was booked for receiving stolen
goods and for making an assault with a
deadly weapon.
The morning call., 1892-02-03
SMALL Politics.

The Fran iUCr is doing what 1t can in
support of 81. II. de Y0uHg's desire to be
Senator. Oar willy contemporary will sup
port De Young for tie nomination know
ing well trat q general belief that De
Young might be the Republican candidate
would have a disastrous effect upon Repub-
lican prospects. The intimation is also
thrown cut that Coils p. Huntington will
support tie proprietor Of the Chronicle In
his political aspirations. TIE ground for
this intimation is probably found in the
attitude the Chronicle has assumed toward
tie Southern Pacific IN all the State there
is not a more servile supporter Of the com
pany than The Chronicle But Mr.. Hunt
iu-tan Is famous for his economical expe-
dients. Tafy costs nothing, and, as the
song says in the play, it goes further than
most anything else If the two parties to
this supposed bargain have not been much
h-lied. the railroad company has often re-
ceiyed the support Of tie Chronicle by an
outlay much greater than would buy al tie
t8fy in the market. Among Republicans
tie aspirations Of De Young are not re-
Carded seriously. It is pretty well known
that q set Of bosses have discovered that
the support OF the Chronicle can be secured
by putting him forward as d candidate for
Senator, but these same bosses are inter
ested principally in municipal government.
They are not trying to run the National
Government nor even to control Federal
appointments for California. They want
de Young to fight their local battle, and
VIII not refuse him what they may control
ID tie Legislature. But if these bosses can
control the municipal government they will
not grieye much over the loss Of the Sena-
fOrSEfD