davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-12
CATTLE MUST GO.
Orders Issued That All Trespassers on the
Cherokee strip Must Get Out.

Orders Issued That All Trespassers on the
Cherokee Strip Must Get Out.
Ell RENO, OK, Aug. 1.-The edict has
been sent forth from the department. in
Washington to eject all trespassers
found in the Cherokee strip.
In pursuance of this peremptory or
der at an early hour three troops were
dispatched from the fort under COM
mand of Capt Michler, with full &C
coutrement of arms and several days
rations Their departure was kept
quiet and the regulars themselves did
not know when they started where
they were going, only that they were
equipped for long ride and it Was a
matter of conjecture when they would
return. A correspondent learned
at a late hour from a person who re-
sides at the fort and who, although not
a member of the regular army, is in a
good position to speak authoritatively,
that the troops would leave at sunrise
for the strip with orders TO eject all
persons and stock of any kind found in
the forbidden territory.
1t was about o'clock when tia,
troops left the fort and they Immediate
" rode off rapidly in a northerly direc-
ton.
The correspondents informant fur
ther stated that the soldiers would 40
direct to Enid, a small flag station Gu
the Rock Island, about ten miles north
of Hennessey and would camp there
while waiting for further orders OF at
least while scouts were accommodating
in the strip on the west of the Rock Is
land. Another detachment went as far
east probably as Red Rock on the San
t. Fe.
The fact is that there are so many
cattle in the strip that it is problem
to the soldiers where to begin the act
of eiectment and Capt. Michler will
hold his troop at Enid until the entire
surrounding country can be recon-
noitered and list procured OF those in
that vicinity who are feeding stock and
the names of the herders. Orders will
be issued from that point to all cattlemen
in the strip toleave the territory immedi-
ately or their cattle will be confiscated
ard the owners and herders arrested as
trespassers 1t is only the small herd
ers who are in and around Enid, Wild
Horse and the sloughs east and west of
these places. and why the troops should
first camp there is mystery, unless it
is to give the bigger cattlemen time to
learn of the intended raid and get their
herds on the go for the Cheyenne line
or to Beaver county, which used 10 be
NO-Man' s. Land.
The big herds, some of them contain
ing as many as 2O,OOO head, are being
grazed on the rivers and creeks ten,
twenty and thirty miles west and
southwest of Pond creek, and if the
troops had gone direct to Cantonment
by nightfall they would have run
across more cattle than could
have been driven out of the strip in a
week. Why they should have been
ordered to go direct to Enid, where
there are only few thousand head. is
a mystery. The small herders in the
forced drive will not be given an oppor-
tunity to protect their cattle against
the extreme heat. but will be compelled
to drive them without stop until the
Cheyenne line is reached, and many
head Will succumb to the heat and for
want of water.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-12
THE BEST PLAN FOR OLD AGE.
Is Securing Helpful Circle of Good
Friends Now.

Is Securing a Helpful Circle of Good
Friends Now.
When a man is.planning for the com,
! fort of his mature and declining years
there are some things that he arrangcs
| for as matters of course. But
there are one or two comforts that he
may miss by not approaching their
value until it is too late to provide for
them. A particular luxury OF this sort,
for which timely arrangement must
be made if a man is to have it at all, is
a periodical meeting with the men VIII
were young when he was.
In order to secure this enjoyment
it is necessary, in the first place, to be
young with a considerable number of
persons associated in the pursuit of
some common interest, and to form
more or less intimate relations with
them. They must be the right sort of
| people, too; people whom it is not only
edifying to know while they are young,
but who promise a development which
will make a fair proportion of them
| good company in their maturity. Having
formed such an acquaintance betimes,
the habit of renewing it periodically
should be started early and carefully
nurse6. the periods growing gradually
less until they become annual.
The simplest way 10 accomplish all
/ this is doubtless to go early in life to
good college and return yearly to its
| commandments. But where that has
not been feasible. the same end is often
/ otherwise accomplished, as by being a
veteran of the war, and meeting ones
| fellow veterans annually at a grand
army encampment, or by being an earn
est politician and getting sent pretty
/ regularly to conventions. The points
/ that require attention are that you
must meet old friends who were young,
or comparatively young, in your COM
| pany, and from whom you are ordinari-
| " separated. The old friends whom
/ you meet every day won't do. You
/ talk to them when you see them about
what happened yesterday and was in
the morning paper. The sight of them
does not annihilate time for YOU; your
! intercourse with them has been too
constantly contemporaneous for that.
| But the old acquaintance whom you
| only see once year carry you back
every time to the years when you first
( knew them.-Scribner
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-12
DUN'S REVIEW.
The Business Outlook Better In All Part'
of the Country.

OF the Country.
New YORK. Aug. 6.-R. G. Dun & Co. 8
weekly review of trade says:
In every respect the business outlook
distinctly improves and the heavy sales
of American stocks by foreign holders
continue and draw large amounts of
gold from the country, indicating for
eign distrust of American finances
At Boston trade is fairly active, es-
peciauy in boots and shoes. At Hart
ford wool is freely bought by manu-
facturers At Philadelphia receipts Of
wool are large and prices firm. Trade
in paints and glass is moderate, in
liquors and chemicals active and in to-
bacco dull. At Baltimore the fall trade
opens favorably. At Cincinnati trade
exceed last years At Cleve-
land trade is good in grocer
les, shoes, hardware and structural
iron, and orders for iron are large
and dry goods fairly active. At Detroit
crops look we'll Business at Chicago
exceeds last years; collections are fair
ly satisfactory; money tends to stiffen
and fair crops and large business are
expected Business is good at Milwau-
kee, improving in all lines. st. Paul
reports encouraging crop prospects;
Minneapolis material increase in all
lines of trade and very good business
in lumber with stiffening prices, and
Duluth reports shipments of iron ore
greater than last year and large re-
ceipts of coal
Business is excellent at Omaha and
satisfactory at Kansas City. st. Louis
business is strong and receipts of wheat
heavy. Business is good at Denver. At
New Orleans money is in improved de-
mand: cotton steady and sugar firm
1t is within the mark TO say that the
volume of trade in July, as indicated by
clearing house exchanges, is fully 10 per
cent. larger than last year and greater
than in any previous year in spite Of
decline of ) per cent. in prices since
year ago. Imports are enormous, eX-
ceeding last years over 10 per cent. the
past month, which is proof of great
activity in domestic manufactures and
consumption.
Pig iron is on the whole no weaker.
though Bessemer has sold at Pittsburgh
for 1880. The demand for bar iron is
more active and plate, sheet and struc-
tural mills are crowded with orders.
Sales of wool increased largely and for
the year at three chief points are 49,
600, 900 pounds against 143,00O,0 900 last
year to date.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-12
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.
Call to Meet at New York October 4,
1892.

Call to Meet at New York October 4,
1892.
WASHINGTON, Aug. G.-The following
call was issued to-day by the National
association of democratic clubs at Wash
ington, ID. c.:
The national convention OF democratic clubs
is hereby called TO meet at y clock on Tues
day, the Ith OK October, 1892, in the city Of New
YORK.
The convention will consist OF delegates from
the democratic clubs ana societies of the United
States which are enrolled members OF the ma
tional association of democrat clubs. Repre-
sentation in the national convention is fixed by
the eleventh and twelfth articles Of the con
stitution as follows:
"Eleventh-Each club or society shall be en-
titled 10 one delegate for every 100 members in
good standing. But no club or society shall be
entitled 10 more than five delegates.
''TwcLfth-Whe1 the clubs or societies Of any
state or territory or thc District OF Columbia.
not less than ten in number. shah have formed
4 state or territorial or district association
such shall be entitled 10 seven delegates 1T
large. CHAUNCEY Z. BLACK, President
WILLIAM WILSON,
Chairman Executive Committee.
LAWRENCE q GARDNER, Secretary.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-12
The Harper County nonds.

AyrHoYY. Kan. Aug. 6.-No definite
action has yet been taken by the county
commissioners to levy tax for the
fraudulent bonds. County Clerk Duffy
made a trip to Kingman to see what
the Kingman county commissioners
would do toward paying their part of
the bonds for the tier of townships
taken from Harper county and annexed
to Kiugman county about 1878. The
commissioners Of that county say if the
townships taken by them constituted n
part Of Harper county territory at the
time the bonds were issued they are
willing to pay their proportion. The
matter will probably be settled to-day
so far as this county is concerned.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-12
Murder Near Holden.

HOLDEN. Mo. Aug. G.-lntelligence
of brutal murdero on Pinoak, two miles
north of this city. has been received
here. Several horse traders claiming
to hail from Oklahoma spent the most
of the day in Holden, drinking and
carousing. Late in the afternoon they
drove their teams to Pinoak to camp
for the night. About shutdown the men
got into an alteration and one was
Drained with necllyo!le. The muir
derer was young man, his victim n
man of about fifty years of age. The
murderer fed.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-12
CALIFORNIA TRAIN ROBBERY.
Two Men Hold Up an Express Train aud
Secure >. Largo sum of Money.

Two Men Hold Up an Express Train aud
secure :. Large sum of Money.
FRESNO. Cal, Aug. 5.-As passenger
train No l.. southbound, reached a
lonely spot six miles east of Coils last
night. two robbers crawled over the
tank to the engine cab and ordered the
engineer and fireman to stop the train.
They made the engineer walk ahead a
quarter of a mile and compelled the
reman to stay with them.
The outlaws then went to the express
car and ordered the messenger to open
the door. He refused and the robbers
threw six or seven dynamite bombs at
the doors. completely demo!ishing
them.
The robbers entered the express car
and covering Louis Roberts, the mes
seu-cr with doubie-barreled shotguns,
ordered him to open the Wells, Fargo
& Co safe. Roberts set about doing
this, blt was SO excited and nervous
that Le forgot the combination and 50
informed his captors. who thereupon
struck him heavy blow upon the head
with q gun and threatened to kill him
Il he dill not immediately open the safe.
With trembling hands he did so and
they took out sacks of coin.
The sum contained in the messenger
safe Is thought to have been between
$4,000 ana S5O.GO0. Several deputy
sheri1fS from southern counties OF the
state are said 10 have been on board
the train. but no resistance was offered
TO the robbers The robbers boarded
the tender as the train was pulling out
of Coils, about fifteen miles west of
Fresno They covered the en-
ginecr and fireman with double
harreled shotguns and commanded
that orders be obeyed under penalty of
death. When the train passed Rollinda
station the engineer was ordered to
stop. The fireman was ordered to
touch OF with light OF a cigar the
fuse OF dynamite cartridge which the
robbers placed on the piston of the
driving wheel on the left hand side of
the locomotive. The explosion was ter
rite. breaking the piston rod and par
tiaiir disabling the engine.
When the GeSDeradoeS exploded the
first cartridge on the engine the pas
senge-s put their heads out of the win
dows to see what was going on, but
they drew them back again when they
found pistol bullets and buckshot
whistliHg past their ears. A panic en-
sued, the passengers making i wild
scramble under the seats to keep out OF
the range OF the flying missiles.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-12
SAWYER Nav Re Arrested.

FL RENO. Ok, Aug. THE commit
tee appointed by c. L. Severy, assignee
of the defunct bank of FL Reno. made q
partial statement of the condition of
the bank books and the standing
Of the president of the concern,
5. W. Sawyer, but such vehement
protests were made by the citizens in
general that the committee refused to
act furthe~ rs examiners. One of the
most prominent attorneys in the city
said this morning that unless Sawyer
or his wife made 4 speedy satisfactory
settlement with his depositors he would
be prosecuted Ter larceny.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-12
Priuters' Assessments.

BosToS, Aug. Elm order that nine
hour work day might be successfully
enforced in all book and job printing
offices in this country the International
typographical union at its last conven-
ton proposed that an assessment of
cent per day be levied upon the mem
bers Of the union for the creation of a
nine-hour fund. The members of Typo
graphical Union No. IS, by vote of
271 to 3l6. have voted against the prop
osition. They also. by vote of 200 to
SS2, declared against paying an assess
ment Of 10 cents per week for further
support of the printers on strike in
Pittsburgh, Pa
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-12
Returns Thanks.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. Sat a
meeting of the Tippecanoe club here
yesterday, the following letter to Pres
ident Dougherty was read:
NY DEAR SIR: It gives me very great pleas
ure 10 receive through you the resolutions
adopted by my old neighbors and friends Of the
Tippecanoe club Of indianapolis. recall, with
almost fearful interest, the visit they made me
a; NY home and the many evidences OF their
respect and affection AS I have said to you
before, count the friendship OF such men q
great treasure.
VIII you please convey 10 the club and TO
each member Of II my personal interest as a
neighbor in thesr health and welfare. Very
truly yours, BENJAMIN HARRISON.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-12
attracted Much Atteption.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Aug. 5.-Deputy
Sheriff Perkins, who took Alice Mitchell
to the insane asylum at Bolivar, has re-
turned, as also did the parents of the
unfortunate girl, who bore her COM
pany on the journey. The officer says
that at every station along the route
crowds of curious idlers would board
the car to see the famous prisoner and
stand in the aisle and gaze at her as if
she had been some strange animal
Alice, however, took 1t very coolly, az
she subsequently did the parting with
her parents. although they were pro-
fusely affected.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-12
CLIPPINGS OF MIRTH.

1T is q sign you are growing old if,
when you visit your friends, You are
taken oftener to the cemeteries than to
parties.-Atchison Globe.
PEOPLE who are all the time talking
about charity beginning 1T home are
not the ones to do very much to help
her get a good start.-Ran's Horn
THE girls are dressing more like the
men every season, but we have not
noticed any of those suspenders the
dear things are wearing this summer
fastened with ten-penny nail.-Ion-
kers Statesman
Mr. BULLIoN-'Yes, my wife and
daughter are in Europe, shopping"
Mr.. Scadds-"In Paris?" Mr.. Bullion
NO. | told them wouldn't pay for
any but an English speaking noble
MANN. Y. Herald.
MRS. BAGLEY dropping into chair
and throwing off her bonnet)-"We
had such a lovely time a. the CONVEX
sazione this afternoon. One of the men,
bers has separated from her husband"
Mr. Bagley-"And?" Mrs. Bagley-
And she was not present."-Boston
Post
THE leaf Of the banana is usually six
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-12
VIII Not Pass This >essioa.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Senator Vest
has informed Representative 0Neill
that the bill TO promote the safety of
railway employees and passengers has
small chances Of passing the senate
this session, owing to the opposition of
Il large number of senators arising
from an impression that the proposed
changes will cost the railroad COM
panles from 100000, 900 to $50, 900, OO0
The railway lobby has been doing some
effective work on the senate side against
the passage of this bill, which has been
recommended by the president in three
separate messages
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-12
4 Bear Train Ditched.

OTTCEwA, Ia, Aug. "a Milwaukee
freight train, consisting of seventeen
car loads of beer. was ditched, from en-
gine To caboose, near Seymour. No
one was seriously injured, but the am
be- huid vas scattered in a way TO meet
Z long-fe!t want in that vicinity.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-12
The sole Survivor .

ATcHIsoN. Kan. Aug. &C. W. White,
an attorney at Muscotah, this county,
is dying from the effects of the hot
weather lie is nearly 80 years old and
claims TO be the sole survivor o. the
Seminole war
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-12
Shot Herself to Death.

GUTHRIE. Ok, Aug. 6.-Miss Kate
Patterson. of Crescent City, o. T., aged
50. attempted TO shoot her lover his
morning. but failing in this blew out
her own brains
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-12
s,udebaker Men Not strikers.

INDIAEAPoLIs- Ind, Aug. GA special
to the News from South Bend, Ind,
says: There is no trouble of any kind
at the Studeballer wagon works in this
city. The men are working as usual.
The origin of the false report is a mys-
1prr -
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-12
To nereIop Missouri Onrx.

WEST PLAINS, Mo, Aug. 6.-MessrS
Davis and IIalstead. of this city, have
sold their onyx deposit, located in the
northeastern part of this county, 20
George II. Nettleton, president Of the
Gulf road. Several thousand dollars
changed hands in the transaction. The
new proprietor will erect works il this
city and commence operating the mine
right away. The onyx is of a splendid
quality and will find ready market.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-12
HIGH LYING.

The worst cases of Chronic Ca
tarrh in the Head, yield to DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. So GER
tain is it that its makers offer $500
reward for an incurable case.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-12

Clearing house returns for the week
ended August showed an average In
crease of SO.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-12
!. gsRTER MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis. no.

TIE gear 1872
has been m cx-
Cer'iouaiiT pros
Porous one fOraIl
sections Of the
Great Southwest.
Now Is the tiiUe
To get a home
there. Wrte 20
G.. 7. y chOlsOn.
e. =. d 7. \. A 7.
& &. F. i. L.. To-
peka. Kansas. OF
j. j. EyTne. Asst.
Pass. Tran Mgr.
MOnaGuOCk Bid,
Chicago. for free
pamphlets.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-12

THE leaf of the banana is usually six
feet long by two feet wide.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-28

xr-h exercises - T1ar b-s- exF-sss Lr--
~ 20 re dis-o~e-r- AMI ArTrer-t-
"a, az tn great acr vr-----s -
tie for,r cor.r,str centuries ~ American nts-
Jsv and gla4r.css ervcio7 sh~ n--so1 As -'~t-
4 ~ an1 -iasness n1k-oTs 70 Dztprns rter
which limit d CT ahsoiu-e racaarch-,s e-e-riz-
FIJI swsy It's da- .. Liberty. dsT = fr.-
taras-y. = city Of EG11liry. : day rT<1 Ei'-1
r.-h .nd pro-. roE1- and Oh 1srtve and Tor
eicn-bo--. from the ocszn -wAShei shores =
Lands Ed 20 TIE extremity Of to Gel
Zen Gate where The cliffs are ksssrf =
IN. gentle waves Of ID. PsciHc. are Staging
great rarzn ascending 10 rh- skis and --r1--
trs.ia- the thin veil rhxf hi2ss TIE ccurine1-
from the abiding place q eternal God hess
orr nsfive Lind
parade o. state innuxu-1.ei the ex-rriss-
az the Gay Cannon boor-t AZ izTa-eax-1
national salute s1 the nations holitsr-s-<rr-
ling TIE tired rrfiis1n or tro from Their sizrn-
bers and srvinx -os.-s that fh1 osng- ~ ye~-er-
dxy were hat . thing that > past AMI tn -oz n
ing event o. fhe ccrzsica ~ns r. - V---e-
The ve-y air was iirx-i with holiday CT g
One felt fnstinctsT-l- TIM. this vzs not dHr
for toll O. fo- sirud<ery that a was dnF dess-
Gated g. tn People ans Coz the Pennie L~f
had barely cs-7@f uh-1 L.cai-11
houlsrnr1 frg-n toe A7dit7rrsn eo--1-
ward 70 Jackson Psrx- diS-a7r~ r,
ore- miles c,rn1ne3c~t 40 b trsn-~l q e-t--r
SIDE vita rnsa AMI ~o-nen- L-ra Tr-rasaas
ADDED IT, quota 70 tbs cary -1s-rs- F-t"w1
and downtown il was ve-v much sch :
cry~d !. that which E2ssel ssisrear on the
CIVIC rrc~s.ssss.. Of yesterday huf reinso-rei
with ircide1gy large stnats ring q rn=rnt--'
az local .ro.ase society oe-xeea u1os- iEns.cs-
4 - ,-.-ss.nx -ns tasteful villas The l1zz
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-28

CH,~sco. OF. = -srse erzf.tT ssrrriI-ss ~
TIE v cslA's Coluss b--n exrss'ta a Y y -
c.trd to- G.r 80 tAe rns-oses log r.acA 80
have t,1ez dr-1-reS bg the 1929 ~ ~ ~ -
rsf and <-an1->, znd pof. - TT z1isr Y a. -
ever * -iel va th- .ac@ : cisA- All
i tn Ma osi-- Day. ~av - z->r-
,-.s,;cr ~ tAs 60. saagi,--nrr sgs'>cia4--' z
a. rsxcrcu ~ Observed a. wsre - rf.-rf -T.A-
rrertrs ss tie rnaxlstr1 - of H-cies- Arrps'i
- h-i-t sezs.- ~ r4r1Is-svi2s 49, "-
f.stfx.fv IL rr4amrr- lnrgt-N1 ~ ~
rns III. ,ls-sre-v ~ f1r- csz.rF ~'-
Chirarn ksr- t3,i.Ars a-l mt ra-y
bst everr ro,< a-3 r>r1e- - 81 t-E 'ef'-- ~
1.srin- LriTlrw. st-.g.-- -rg- sr a.tr
i..s., al e,as-r-s ~ = &C yr1lsa i'A--1't- :
!sa. fae S..s-s sairs y a Esos-l eeA-<arr-. Z
.a. ,se-sr1ni1 @ t3 t- t-er. pa fnA stA.. ~
cry ana teua. il vi = All hA.a.es- - 49,
p.e - quote Tee rr1e l~--ss SON -
asat IEArrssua- ~ar. dsvo-izS tnensse-ses :