davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-26
I,sr.i.te.t NYoo-r KILLED.

Sr. JOSEPH. No, Aug. is.-Car1 Ru-
doiph, a German stonemason, aged
about = years. WAS shot and instant
killed by Eddie Dischner yester-
day afternoon, the weapon used be
ing double-bsrreled shotgun, the load
taking effect in the right side OF Ru--
doiph's neck and IN his right breast.
The causs which led TO the trsgedywas
the persistent wooing BY Rrdolpa OF
Miss Lena Penncyer, 4 young women
who kept house for the Young murder
er's father. According to her story the
de@ man had persecuted the family
VIII his visits Tor several ucaths.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-26

FATHER BERNARD DETTMAN, of Gin
cinnati, fell through a railroad trestlt
and was fatally hurt.
DEMOCRATS of the Seventh Kansas
congressional district have Endorsed
Jerry Simpson, the peoples party nom
inee.
SIX laborers were crushed to death
and fifteen terribly injured on the Tole-
do. Hooking Valley & Ohio railroad at
Coshocton, o., by gravel train running
into an open switch.
The Denver and Cheyenne passenger
train was stopped by robbers at the
coal chute at LaSalle, Col. A passenger
opened fire on the robbers, wounding
one, and they fed.
NEAR Ellensburg, Wash, three men
held mp traveller and after robbing
him cut his head off. Vigilantes pur-
sued and captured the highwaymen,
who were all tynched.
THE will of the late Mrs. Maria Cole
man, of San Francisco, has been made
public. About $40, 900 is bequeathed to
Catholic institutions, and the remainder
of the estate is left to her three chill
dren. The estate was valued at S5,000,-
600.
A YOUNG Syrian peddler was drowned
at Keokuk, Ia, while bathing. He had
only been in the country three months.
FOLLOWING muffied roar, like far
away thunder, the bed of the Sandusky
river for several miles below TiffIn, o.,
has been upheaved as if by an earth
quake shock. In scores of places the
water rushes into the subterranean
openings. At other points peaks pro-
ject
NANCY HANKS made phenomenal
mile at Washington park, Chicago, on
the 18th, lowering the trotting record
to 2:O74, dethroning Maud S. with a
record of 2:OS3@.
THE republican Illinois campaign was
opened at Springfield by speech from
Whitelaw Reid.
HAL POINTER, at Chicago on the 18th,
paced a mile in 2:0514.
SIxTY-FIvE Cinnamon Mt Detroit were
sentenced to ten days each in jail and
deportation back to the Flowery king
dom for coming across the border
Hon. JERRY" RUsK said in Chicago
that he would probably go to Kansas
City to give the final test 20 his expert
ments in regard to "lumpy-jaw'' cattle.
AMERICAN florists selected st. Louis
for next years meeting.
S. J. PAYNE, Denver drummer,
made three masked robbers retreat
from a west bound Union Pacific train.
He wounded one, but received not a
scratch himself
GENEVA. O., has been swept by flames.
Loss, S175, 600.
THE fire at Delta, O.. destroyed most
of the town. including the Atlas office.
Loss, 5000, 600.
The excitement caused by the ghost
dance at Ponca, l. T, is said to be in
creasing.
CASHIER DAVIS, of the Iron Hall, has
refused to surrender his books to the
committee.
CLYDE. Mich, town of 500 popula-
ton, was wiped out by fire.
TEMPLE b. BALLINGER, a carpenter.
fell at Morriston, Ind, and was killed
almost instantly.
JOHN b. KLEGG, editor of the Ogden
I'LL Journal, has been declared insane
and will be sent to the asylum at Kan
I1akee.
ALL but two of the wheel manufact-
uring companies of the United States
were represented at the meeting in Gin
rinnati, to establish higher prices for
their product.
The grain elevator at Newman, ILL.,.
has burned. Loss, $4,000 on grain
alone.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-26
TIE EAST.

MILITIA was called out to suppress
the disorders growing out of the rail
road strike at Buffalo, y. Y.
Mrs. STEPHEN BERRY, of Delaware
county, n. Y, was killed by bees
sting. She was stung on the temple
and IN fifteen minutes was dead
THE steel works at Stowe, near Potts
town, Pa, will, it is said, double its
force and run on double time from the
oath inst The cause of this is an i'm
provement in the iron market
HENRYW JAEHNE, who has been serv-
ing ten years sentence in Sing Sing
for his part in the Broadway railroad
Doodle scandal in New York in 1854, is
looking forward to October Is, when he
will be released.
THE Mutual Banking, Surety & Trust
Safe Deposit Co, of Philadelphia, in
which the large amount of funds be-
longing to the Order of the Iron Hall is
deposited, failed to open its doors on
the 10th.
FIVE hundred miners at Hazleton,
Pa, have gone on a strike.
THE Jones & Laughlin American iron
works. Pittsburgh, Pa. employing 8, 200
hands, have resumed work.
GEN. Hustled is still critically i'll at
Peeksl5ll. y. Y.
An Italian, boy and a trained bear
were killed by lightning at Loon Lake.
n. y. The bolt struck the man, passed
through him into the boy, whose foot
touched him, and through the boy into
the bear, on whose head his hand rested.
The strike at Buffalo, \. ", assumed
vast proportions when the Lake Shore.
the LackawanRa and the New York
Central switchmen joined the Lehigh
& Erie. 1t was impossible to measure
the disorder and enormous damage done
to perishable freight. Troops were or
dered out to preserve the peace.
The stable OF John a. Bostwick. of
the Standard Oil Co, was burned at
MamaroReci, y. Y. Two men were
cremated Bostwick got excited and
dropped dead of heart failure
SUIT has been brought at New York
against the kruse Cash Register Co. of
New York, manufacturers of the Kruse
and also of the Dreyfus cash registers,
for infringement of patents owned by
the National Cash Register Co. of Day
ton, O.
y FOUR THOUSAND ton steamer is to
be put on Lake Erie.
SHOTS were fred into the militia
camp At Homestead, Pa, from a fast
moving freight train. Great alarm was
occasioned, the ron-union men in the
1NaT oil ~,
vestigation was to be made.
JEERs Of the mob at Buffalo, n. Y,
so excited a militia captain that he or
dercd bayonet charge. Several per-
sons received wounds in the leg.
MARY CARNEY and Paul Ginther were
shot at Philadelphia by Joseph Bailey,
who mistool the woman for his wife.
They will recover. Bailey also shot
himself and is dying.
DR. ALBERT KMBALL., a well known
dentist of New York, has committed
suicide.
Mis- HAwLEY CHAPMAN, wife of the
demcnted actor, Jeffrey Hawley. is GO
ing on the stage and is now studying
for the purpose She will make her de-
but September Is at New York
PIERRE LORILLARD has purchased from
Messrs Brown and Rogers the three
year-old colt Lamplighter, the price
paid being $4,000.
ONE engineer and fireman were killed
and two others probably fatally in
Jured by head-end collision on the
Boston & Maine railroad near Boston.
PENNsYLvANIA's treasurer has paid
out Si52,o0o for the services of troops at
Homestead
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-26
Z rnnn ,,s.n nrrAru

NEW YoRK, AuT. fs.-Lass week MISC
Phoebe Calisn. a Phil. ielDh;a heiress,
swimming at ROckAwsy Beach, ventured
out in the ocean too far one day and
was seizsd with the cramps. lust as
sac wGs sinking Chri,topher Althorss
4 waiter at tEs hotel. swan out and
after q hard struggle brought her
ash0rc. When she was revived she fold
Althoese that she would remember him.
The next day she went home Sunday
Aithouse received dainty letter and,
o1 opening il, was more than surprised
10 f;rd ia it = choc. for $40, 900 with
note OF deepest thsukfGln ess for his.
herOis-c
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-26
CREDITED TO STRIKERS.
Two Hen Badly Used n West Superior.
WIS.

Two Hen Badly Used n West Superior.
WIS.
WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, Aug. 22.--At
1850 o'clock last night Andy Gardner
and J. W. Jones, two members of the
Amalgamatcd association, who deserted
the strikers and returned to work,
started to walk to the steel plant di-
vision in this city, five miles from West
Superior.
Just as they reached the Northern
Pacific tracks, midway on their journey,
at dark and unfreQuented place, they
were attacked by fifteen men. Five
shots were fired and clubs and knives
used freely. Before the police arrived
the assailants disappeared in the dark
ness.
Jones was cut and beaten to insensi-
bility. Gardner IS missing and L tele-
phone message from the plant at 1870 4.
m. says ne is undoubtedly dead. i pool
of blood was found where he had laid
and there are indications on the ground
of his being dragged of. The tracks
are lost in the marsh. The Anal
gamated men are being arrested as
found. Jones is still unconscious and
may die
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-26
A LITTLE HISTORY.
,Aw was discovered in 154o.

JAPAN was discovered in l542.
CHLoRAL was discovered by Liebig
IN 1881.
THE harvester was invented by Cyrus
Mccormick in 1881. and has been i'm
proved by many subsequent inventors.
The magnifying lens is believed to
have been known to the ancients, but in
modern times was brought into use by.
Roger Bacon tn 1909.
GUsPowDER was known to the Chi
nese 1900 b. c., 10 the Hindoos 355 Il. C.
Its European invention is credited to
Roger Bacon about 1881
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-26
Father Ku,,,mann to Do Pennrce.

ST. Louis, Aug. 22.-From inner
Catholic circles it IS learned that
Father J. C. Kuhlmann, recently dis
possessed Of the parochial residence at
Mitchell, IL. Kill do penance FOR two
years at sorae monastery. Father
Kuhlmann's troubles with Bishop J.
RYAN. of Alton. began last year.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-26
GENERAL

A LARGE new sailing ship, the Thra-
clan, which was being towed to Liver
pool, was lost off the isle of Man and
her crew of twenty-five men went down
with her.
MORE seal poachers have been seized
by United States cruisers in Behring
sea
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-08-26

The Pennsylvania iron works at Ian
caster, Pa, closed June 1 owing to
disagreement about the AInalgamated
association wage scale, will begin
operations with :he old scale n vogue.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-09-23
TO MAKE BLACK coFrEE.

Take six light tablcspoonfuls of
coffee beans from the jar; grind them in
a mill, neither too course nor too fiue.
Have wcll-cleanscd French coffee Dor,
put the coffee on the filter, with the
smaller straincr over, then pour on II
pint and half of boiling water, little by
little, recollecting, Mt the same time,
that too much care Cannot be taken to
impress on those making the coffee the
necessity of having the water boiling
thoroughly, otherwise it were rs useless
to attempt the feat rs to try and raise
musk melons ut the North Pole, not
withstanding that the coffee be of the
yer, first quality. When all the water
is consumed put on the cover, and let in.
fuse slightly, but on no account must il
boil again; then serve in six aftcr-din-
ner cups. Coffee should never be pre-
pared more than five minutes before the
time to serve. New York Voice.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-09-23

People often ask US what is the Use OF
the abstract studies scientific men
and women often indulge in. The rcpl,
Is, you must first discover new truth
before you can tell whether you can make
any value OF it. The valuable discover,
that the black rot can be prevented from
ln]uring grapes by inclosiug the bunch
ina paper bag, instances SIehan's Month.
! ly, is the direct result of scientific studies
tWhen it was found that the rot wa,
caused by fungus growing from little
seed or lpore which, floating through
the atmosphere, attaches itself to the
grape berry, it was the easiest thing ia
think of putting bags over the bunch
early in, the season, SO that the spore
couldn't get there. Hundreds of thou.
sands of dollars have been saved to the
'cultivator by this bagging of grapes,
which would have been totally lost but
for the labors of scientific men.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-09-23
THE LABOR WORLD.
TEXAS has no legal Labor Day.

TEXAS has no legal Labor Day.
UNION OF lead GLACIERS haB besn formed.
THERE are gloomy prospects for the COT
ton trade in England.
THE typewriters of Chicago are about TO
organize trades union
OVERTIME has been practically abolished
In the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
UNION BARRIERS at Haverhili, Mass, have
agreed not to shave non-union men.
OWING to the Homestead strike the price
OF structural iron advanced 81 per ton.
THE Government is preparing to enforce
the eight-hour day law on governmental
contract WORK.
FARhERs in the West are offering as
much as So. so a day to men to help them
harvest the grain crop.
The composition roofers of ST. Louis, Mo-.
gained strike that guarantees them 80. IS
Tor days work OF eight hours.
SERVANT girls in California receive on an
average s?5 per month. Nurse girls are
paid sl3 to SD, and good cooks from $50 up.
ward. ~
The latest reports to the general Office OF
the knights of Labor from Australia saw
that the Order is growing wonderfully in
that country.
HE Iron Moulders' Union OF North
America has cast 13, Cos vote in favor, and
4 4 votes against, opening the Worlds
Fair on Sundays.
The Java Government, heretofore de.
pendent upon compulsory labor in coffee
growing, intends now to try paid labor by
the contract system.
ACCORDING to Secretary Cooper, of the
Iron League. the Board OF Waiting Dee.
gates costs the worxingmen of New Yor,
City Sl5o, 900 year
DROUGHT sufferers from Mexico are COM
ing into the United States in great mum.
bers. and are Offering to labor for their
board or for twenty cents day.
In Great Britain the yearly loss in wages
through i'll health is about $50, 600, 600, and il
is estimated that forty per cent. of those
VINO start In business fail, March being con.
sidered the slackest month for business.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-09-23
The Vegetable Fly.

One OF the most curious natural pro-
auctions of the West Indies is the famed
vegetable fly, an insect about the size
and color of drone bee. but without
wings: In the month of May it buries
itself In the earth and begins to yegetate.
ny the beginning of June sprout has
issued from the creatures back and
made its appearance auove the surface Of
the ground. BY the end of July the tiny
tree (known on the island as the f,v
tree) has attained its full size, being
then about three inches high, but DER.
fect tree in every particular, much re-
sembling delicate coral branch. Pods
appear on its branches as soon as it ar
rives at its full growth. These ripen
and drop OF in August. Instead of con-
tanning seeds, as one would naturallv
suppose, these pods have flom three to
six small, hard worms upon the interior.
Home Journal.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-09-23

The Boston Transcript says: It is a
time honorcd popular impression that the
President and Vice President of tho
United States cannot constutionally be
elected from the same State. No party
has ever put two citizens of one State on
Its Presidential ticket. OF course there
are obvious political reasons for selecting
the candidates from different parts of
the country. But many have assumed
that there is constitutional veto upon
the selection of Vice President from
the same State from which the President
is taken. The popular impression on this
subject is entirely erroneous, and there is
nothing in the Constitution to pre- vent
the election of both President and Vice.
President from the same State either by
the House and Senate or by the member:
OF the Electoral College.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-09-23

IL is wonderful what hold white has on
popularity. so much so that many women
wear it who should leave il severely alone
White is most trying color, not only for
the compile xion, but for the figure; and vet
when you do see the best figure for white
gown. namely: tall and slender, wearing n
white founrd trimmed with fchu and
epaulets of lace, You can't help being de-
lighted with it. 1t makes an ensemble of
such charming purity and perfection.
The exquisite indoor toilet shown in the
picture is in rompAdour foulard made
princess. The bottom of the skirt has
ilounce of the material box-pleated and
covered. with lace headed by n narrow
pleated silk band with bows set as indicated.
they being trimmed with lace The bodice
is covered with lace which forms very small
basques. There is drape,l effect in foulard
on the corsage and ribbon braces
Already plans are maturing as to what we
shall do this winter. What novelties shall
we have. What will be the latest fad, tho
newest sensation? AS you have doubtless
heard. we have taken to skirt dancing.
don't mean that skirt dancing has super.
'edcd the waltz or even the lancers, but that
certain fashionable ladies have discovered
that they can do a skirt dance quite as well
rs the professionals, and they take the OBJ
portunity offered by private theatricals and
home entertainments to exhibit their grace
fulness / hardly think. however, that orr
young married ladies or even our single
ones will take up skirt-dancing seriously.
They will most probably let the children
have the monopoly. Anyway, it will be
pleasant diversion for little maids and in
some cases quite worth seeing, for children
take to dancing very naturally, their
slender, 1.-the figures fitting them particular
ly we'll for it. In the illustration is present
cd spirited sketch of skirt dancer. OF
course much depends upon the costume
and upon the colored lights thrown upon
the performer. Tie accordion skirt has
usually been made use of for parlor enter
tainmcnts but whatever style of skirt is
chosen the greatest care should be taken in
the selections and makeup for the under
skirts. They should be filmy and delicate
and clinging, following the motion of the
limbs like white crested waves
The illustration represents very charm
ing gown in gaufrcd crepe in n shade of
heliotrops, the stripes being velvety and
reddish brown. The yoke is of guipuro OF
old lace color, embroidered with gold. The
dress must be lined with cliangeable taffeta
and there must be balayeuse. The corsage
hooks at the back. This is very original
and striking gown, but to bring out all its
possibilities the draping must be artistically
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-09-23

tree, an vile he was thinkin' up what
had struck him, Peto was on his feet
ag'in. T'othcr bar now rushed forrid
to take hand in, Pete stopped down
nm grabbed the big bar by one hind
leg, an swingin' him round his head q
couple o. times, jist sweep him ag'in
t'other BARS head an knocked that
bar often his pins. an landed him
moro'n 90 feet away, ag'in q big tree,
breakin' his neck like pipe stem. The
conclusion was leetle to heavy fer
the big bar, too, an ez Pete laid him
back on the ground he give gasp or
two an quit livin'. Pete killed them
two bar so quick an clean, not spillin'
any blood nor leavin' any smell o.
burnt powder, th't l didn't shedder
much over it, but it made me breathe
hard.
"But you orter herd Joe Barnes kill
his bar that night! 1t didn't seem to
me as il I'd ever be able to get the
blood scrubbed outen the room here
Joe's the savagcst an unfeclinest Teller
that ever heard kill bar in my life.
This here night he was gore from head
to foot. A bar had come outcn the
woods inter lumber camp whar Joe
was workin', an war foolish enough to
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-09-23

cash or corselct match the skirt The wise
maiden will he careful how she wears a
blouse finished in sailor style with singct.
Only very shapely and smooth white neck
can stand such garment. She had better
make choice of style less trying say cor.
sclet, belt and collar to match, covered with
lace. For instance, take the charming
blouse pictured i'll my initial the material
being 4 striped and dotted satin mcrvcillcny,
trimmed with crocheted lace of an ccru
tone. This blouse should he made up over
II fitted lining, the latter being cut away
under the lace yoke.
You can't get pretticr gown for this
time of the year than crcpon. For young
lady, pink tone, if becoming. may he
charmingly set of by the string colored
Irish lace now so much in vogue the skirt
being finished with silk ruchc
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-09-23
THE WAY TO POUR TEA.

There is more in pouring tea and
coffee than most people dream of in their
philosophy. Even if these decoctiuns
are brought to the table ready made, it
requires experience, Judgment aud exact
ness to appcrtion them so that they shall
prove sufficient in guam tity for the family
and so that those who wish their tea veal,
Will not get it stioDg. and vice versa.
Often persons pour tea without beng
aware that the first cup is the weakest,
and that the tea grows stongcr as YOU
proceed. The proper way to pour tea,
therefore, is to fill all the cups before
serving any, and where several cups of
equal strength are wanted pour a little
into each and then so back, reversing
the order rs you fill them, and the
strength will be properly apporliouel.
New York Recorder.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-09-23

The year 1892 bids fair to go on rec.
ord, observes the New Orleans Picayunc,
as one remarkable for numerous and
rapid succession of physical lsions
Storms, floods, landslidcs aud other vio-
lent disturbances by the forces of nature
have not only been experienced with
great severity in all parts OF the world,
but they have wrought enormous de-
struction OF property and have cost many
human lives.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-09-23
now TO COOK cucuMpEns.

Cucumbcrs properly cooked are very
nice dish. In fact, quito as nice us they
are as salad. An exceedingly good way
to serve them cooked is to first prepare
q sizeable dish of potatoes cut in straws
two inches long and tried light golden
brown i'll hot fat.
Peel Il fresh cucumber, cut it into
rounds about two inches in thickness,
scoop out II little from the centre of
each slice, leaving thin layer at the
bottom to hold Il mixture. Lay them in
shallow ,stewpan, cover them with a
rich white stock, adding the juice of
half lemon and n teaspoonful of castor
sugar. Let them simmer gently until
just tender, being careful not to let them
cook long enough to break.
Mince chicken or any white meat, and
season with pepper and salt. Into cup
full of this minced meat stir a gill of
cream and set in II vessel in pot of boil.
ing water until it is thoroughly heated,
and at once fill the cucumber cases with
it, keeping them hot meanwhile.
Place on hot platter and surround
with the frie | potatoes. Serve a cucum-
Der case tillcl with minced meat and a
large spoonful of the fried potatoes to
each personal---very. York World.