davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-12-08
Helen Dauyray Divorced.

New YORK, Nov. 3O.-Judge McAdam.
of the superior court, has granted a de-
cree of divorce to Helen Dauvray, tho
actress, from John M. Ward, the base
bali player.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-12-08

SHE-"Aren't you. as they say nowadays,
talking through your hat7' He-"Thas's aEs
easy matter. To see through yours Is qultE
another matSer-'.Boston Transcript
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-12-08

j. s. PARKER, Fredonia, N. Y, says=,
"Shall not call on you for the 500 reware,
for believe Halls Catarrh Cure win cuFD
any case of catarrh. Was very bad" Write
him for particulars. Sold by Druggists, 75C-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-12-08

GRIEF is so far from retrieving a loss that
it makes it greater; but the way to lessen II
is by comparison with others losses
Wycherley
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-12-08

FATuER-SIs that young girl you're going
TO marry econ0nicall'' Son enthusiasts
ally)-"I should say sol Why last yeaE
she spent &, $40 in bargains r'-ChSo ago
Record
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-12-08

MoTnER-"N0x Violet, can you give ne
any reason why i should not punish yo1I'
Violet-"'Es, 1 tan; re doctor said 90.
mustn't take any ri lent ext else"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-12-08

JLLsoS, whose eyesight is undimues,
says the only opera glasses he has any Use
for are those he is compelled to go ont S5iS1s
between the acts--Buifalo Courier.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-12-08

He was young poet, in love with girl,
and speaking of her he said to his frlends
so Just scan her feet when you metsr.n-
Rochester Democrat.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-12-08

If the animals only played football what n
full-back the Grcmedary would make
YOnkerS Statesman
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-12-08

BRowS's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs relieve ais
Throat irritations caused by Cold or use On
the voice. Sold only in boxes
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-12-08

A LAZY man is necessarily bad man; an
idle is necessarily demOralized populaten-
Draper.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-12-08

FoRTIyY Feeble Lungs Against Winter
with Hals's Honey of Horehound and faE-
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minu1a
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-12-08
THE WILSON BILL.
Z Comparison with the Mckinley Law
sweeping Reductions.

sweeping Reductions
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The follow
ing table, making comparison be
tween the duties in the Wilson bill and
those in the Mckinley bill, will give q
fair idea of the character of the re
vision of the tariff made by the vii
son bill:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-12-08

Last rumors about the Mexican rev.
olutionists are that the rebels have had
skirmish with a number of Mormon
colonistS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-12-08

SiIKS-ThrOWn SIX and
silk threads or yarns. . y per cent - per cent
Spun silk ....... -. 81 per cent IS per cent
Vtlvets, pushes. etc.
containing less than 20
per cent. of silk. ..... 10 per cent 80 So per
Containing - per cent
or more of silk o.. $50. Il per cent 81 81 per CT
Webbing, gorings, braids,
etc -. :. 10 per cent % per cent
LaceS. crlDroid r lie s.
wearing apparel chief
" of silk not special
L. provided for -. 80. 0 per cent 10 10 per ct
Composed in p4rt OF In
dia rubber .......... 10 per cent aa "a per ct
Silk manufactures. not
specially provided for - Per cent 10 per cent
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-12-08

The spread of influenza is increasing
in Berlin and several deaths from the
epidemic are reported
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-12-08

Wilson Mckinley
Bill. Law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
THE DOCTOR sCoLDED BISMARCK.

THEN THEY oUARRELLED-THE PRINCE hr'
LTNTrD. BrT SCIATIC> WAS AFTER HIM
Berlin. Sept 1O-Prnce Bismarck VIII return 10
Fredrichsr,ih in about two weeks. lie had IN
tended TO go to Varzn. but his PHYSICIAN III
Schweninger. has decided that he Is not VIZ"
enough for the extra journey.
It seems that Prince Bismarck's Illness re-
suited from a cold he caught while receiving dePu
tations outdoors DR. Schwenngcr had repeatedly
forbidden him expose himself IN 'hht way ,
Finding the Prince obstinate, the doctor scoueu
him. whereupon the Prince became angry anu
ordered the doctor hold his tongue Both 'he
doctor and the Prince warmed up then ana Il
quarrel followed ending In the doctors leaving
the Princes room. At their first meeting after
ward the Prince held out his hand to tho doctor
and admitted that he had done wrong. Neverthe
lees the Prince persisted In exposing hmsei
and he had to pay for his self-will with the
seyerost attack Of sciatica he has ever had
London Sept IA dispatch to the Daily News
from Kissingcn says that Prince Blsmarcks CON
diton has caused the greatest anxiety Tor some
time His son William and several family friends
have lately been summoned to his bedside the
Princes illness began with chill after his recep
ton to the deputation from Frankfort. This was
followed by an attack Of gout and the disease
called "shingles" The Prince was anxious early
last week Ia return home and the doctors promised
to let him go on Saturday II his condition were then
favorable He was slightly better on Wednesday,
but his condition on Saturday utterly precluded
the idea OF a railway Journey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
TUJRTYTTO HUNDRED FUTILE BALLOTS.

Baltimore Sept. 10 (SpeciaD.-The Judicial CIR
cr, Deuocratic Convention which has been dead
locked at ocean City for four days. has beaten the
record OF all nominating conventions in Maryland
In the number of ballots taken. Up TO last night
the total number OF ballots stood at 1900. of which
1000 were for the Chief Judge and loo for Asso-
ciate Judge In all this balloting there has not
been the slightest change In the vote. four coun-
ties arc ENGAGED in the fight. two each side.
There are four candidates and the friends OF each
say they are prepared 10 keep up the hght uht'i
election day. Judge Page, who resigned seat IN
Congress last spring to accept vacancy on tne
bench. is a candidate for reelection the hSht Is
bitter that IL is probable that laH Tour ca"ui-
dates will go before the people IN wh'ch case % ene
Renuh,,c.rs 60, q oood chance of winning. The
Republicans will probaV.y nominate oVloies ois
Thomas s fodson. OF Somerset county lor , me-
Judge and A. T. ISarnes, OF Worcester, for Assls-
tant Judge, two OF the strongest Republcahs on
the Eastern shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
G. NOW ARD DAWSON INJURED.

syracuse. ~ Y, Sept. lO.-Whie taking horse
hack ride at the fair grounds this morning Secretary
G. Howard Dawson. OF the association met with
a painful accident, that will cOnfne him to his bed
for several weeks. Mounting one of a string OF
horses that had arrived from the Worlds Fair on
Saturday Mr.. Dawson rode around the track
several times Tired of the exercise he rode toward
the barns A fence about three feet In heignt
came in sight. and the horse being used to nurne-
racing Mr. Dawson determined 10 jump IT, For
some reason the animal did not rise to the occa-
sion sufficiently and came In violent COLLISION WIN
the fence Both horse and rider were thrown Vio-
lently to the ground. When picked up Mr' DAWSON
was suffering much pain. He was removed 10 'h'
grand stand and physicians called. Dr. hauimah
was the first to arrive. and upon examination
found that Mr. Dawson had sustained fracture
OF the left leg. midway between the Knee ana MP
besides several bruises about the head ana shoui-
ders The injured man was removed TO his apart"
ments I'm the Yates and the broken lirnb set
He said that the fracture. while paintul, was not
serious being only simple and not COMPOUND IN
character He said that the accident wouid NOT
interfere with his duties as secretary oil tne sta.e
Fair In the least as he would be able TO transact
in bed what little clerical work remained 10 %
done with the aid OF his private secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11

Now-tondon. Conn. Sept. io-The Board OF
Naval Inspectors for tn" trial Of the now Guhp'h'
costino is ordered to meet her on SEPTEMBER =.
Admiral Rclknap being In California N'""r''
Walker will be chairman of the board ana MS 'S-
soclo,cs will be Captain Matthew'S '""rhn"''
Cooper Lieutenant Commander h'npnll '' ~ ~"
.r po,,oev This afternoon the Govern
-. ,,,, ru.o,a which Is 10 take part In the trial
arriye1 hero. followed shortly afterward nv me
crrieor yosnvius The dlsnatch boat 'l0'pnu VIII YIN
cncrc,arv Herbert ON board who WI Nlr" IN W.
iii has been AT anchor I'm tho lower harn", LII
saturday morning The Castin" - 'Np'c',', t,r
,or,orrov, grd tho Naval Poard IN" same rV'i,,i
=. - n.rcc,od that tho spoed trial WV rot h' III
In l,to I'm the week The trial viii be over .n'
a,nn curse In tho Sound and under the sam' cun III
litione as laid down for the rec''' ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
friendly sparrinc.


Gardiner Me- Sept. 10.-Last night the '''a""
,,,rv found indictments against Edgar g N"N'-
co,t and George silver for manslaught"r- 'h''l'S
ulonn mo, his death Sunday july - a' "'''
shoe Pond six miles from this city uhu'. S"'
icious circumstance. At that time Nah'n'n anu
snvor were detained by order OF judge -"
nm, the coroners jury falling to ma 'vl''n''
oorgb IN hold them they were r'i''7''' l"'
t,rv,s vordict WAS that "Blenn cam" - ms "'"''
hy drouninr but as to how he got into the water
,o are able 10 determine" Blenns relatives n"'
hei,y satisfied with the verdict. engaged p''''"''
f. " Sullivan Of Boston. to unraVel the mNS'''s'
suIiv,n arrived here about week ago ana NO"
,,eu no has succeeded is shown 10y the iact th"'
tho Grand Jury have found an indictment against
,ber, for manslauchtcr. Last night sullivan as
,s,d no state Detective Ira NJ. True. or hni1w-
,yeu orrested silver and placed him ip Jall N"h'
al ai,hough ont of town viii be- hrr'Stch ny
ul,y on Iuly % Wakefield and silver wore
''on,i5,,, sunday at Wakcnclfs camp on iiorSr
shoe Pond Charles Benn. employed as M l.,lin
hand bv Fred Rabcock. living near l' ',i,II, ~,
s,nrtc1 about | u. N. from lIahcock !" Nl9l'
,,.aloG.IJ and silver. with whom nc vs. NJ
n,oin,od Al tho camp tn" Rahcock liilN saw
ht", ,,kc small noat. paddl" across tnr NU,inn'
innd and dlsappear into the cann. NuudI '.l-
"nnd ,bnro can only b. surmised. mn th'r' Wls
,,ndoubteily card PLAYING. drinking ana Rehera'
eOtf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
THE EMPEROR AT STRASBCRG.
HIS REPLY TO TIE BURGoMAsTER's ADDREs
TIE DINNER AT METZ.

HIS REPLY TO HE Bb IN . 'p-'''''-"
THE DINNER AT METZ
Netz Sent lO-In replying to the address OF the
Burgomaster of Strasburg on the Broglie Platz
ostorlav tho Erperor after expressing regret for
the shorness Of his sojourn in the bedutiiui CITY,
said: .
when as a boy sang. 20. Strasbufe uu " u''-
derschoene Stadt,' prayed God that StrasbuTe ioi
which always felt especial sympathy m's"'
again become German. Since then that WISH hhS
been fulfilled I treasure Strasburg as one ol inc
best German cities | am convinced that the peo
nle of Strasburg are happy in the reunion lhis
conviction | have felt so much the more on 'hlS
occasion as ] arrived here quite Unexpectedly wy
engagements prevent long stay among you nov,
but hope in the future to find an opportunity ioi
a longer stay without taking you by su'Pr'S
feel al home among you that is why ! acqu'''u
. h,,n,ino estate in your neighborhood, which VIII
soon hiring me here again. once more 'hdi'h
you for all this splendid reception A..
Whom about to leave the railway station t'.e
Emperor again addressing the BurSoWas'er' S"',
"My dear Burgomaster. heartily thahK you -
was all splendid 49,, -,
At the Imperial dinner given In Metz 10 "'' VI
ocers Of the Fifteenth Army Corps the Emperor
s,id in nroposing the toast to the ofilcerS'
with nv whole heart wish prosperity 10 he " u
teenth Army Corps and It's leader ne nIneiy emI,ui
which inc corps ,dI, ma, he officers and have
worked and proves that the iiciei, i iiooe stiInu
serves its attachment 70 i1r.ndfather and by the
aims and paths which ne prescribed Tor US soiu'e'
and which he himself pursued ,,, ., the in
The Emperor close with "a euios$ ~ III ''rhose
spectina ofhcer the Grand Duke of BadeI; , w,'oa
birthday il was. and whose name ,hn ,te heaItb Of
the CORDS The Emperor expresseu sie1t si,ca Ha q nd
lion 10 The officers for the splendli appearance ~
bearing of the men, ,. William accom-
Carsruhe Sept l0-Emperor W M niarr ;,ed here
nanied NV the Grown Prince OF ltaly arilVfd. ~
pah'ea nS,nn nS % they were received by the Grand
Duke Of and Prince A5rIeht E grseed S sach
The Emperor and the Grand d Duxg etchanene kisses
Alter the Emperor had INSPECTED pecs fse s1sr srough
nomo sao,s gaviy decorated with flowers and bunting
and lined with enthusiastic crows rse ahe n,ace
ans.ter greeted the Emperor al the marke' P'a,eII
TIE Em1eror thanked the Burgomaster ana addeu,
The anxiety which felt IN iSrmer yGa's cod %"
eS,'e cor German people are standing FIRMLY togethSr
They have done their duty TO me pdd ana my a,ss
especially the Grand Duke OF baden. ~ was. s
ssppresors possible for us also TO do our duty for
IL nreseryation OF the peace OF Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
4 RUNAWAY on OCEIN-.lJE.

Long Branch. ~ j., Sept 10 (SpeciaD.-An ex-
citing runaway occurred last evening on Broadway
\ horse attached to light wagon away ana
dashed into the victoria OF Mr.. Cohen. Of west
Seventy -second-st.. NewAYork Mr. Cohens spirited
team became wild from frigh, and ran down to-
ward the ocean, throwing the coachman ont IN the
roadway The coachman just missed striking the
carriage in which John a. Mccall. the president Of
the New-York Life Insurance Company and his
ran,ily were taking a ride. The team OF Mr. Cohen
ran down Ocean-ave. to the United States Hotel
,bere they were stopped by G. W. Luyster Of
,cow-York at the risk Of his life. Mr. Iuyster
,yho was on horseback. saw that the runaway team
was endangcring lives OF the occupants OF vehicles
,assnr along the avenue. He urged his horse to
the top of his speed. and dsshns ahead Of the team
caught one OF the horses by the bride and sue
70 niunCe over the edge Of the BLUM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
SEUERELY INJURED ~ 4 RTNA WAY
A TEAM RUNS OVER \ BICYCLE IN PROSPECT
PARK, AND WOMAN'S SHOULDER
Is DIsIOCATED

Mrs william Smith OF No llS Tillary-st.. Brook
lvn was severely bruised and had one OF her
shoulders dlsocated i'm runaway accident III
Prospect Park at p. m. yesterday Accompanied
bv her husband she riding In a buggy near
Gate No g. which opens on the Coney Island ROAD
in Flatbush when the horse ran over a bicycle
rt,lo, nv William OBrien of No. 3l6 West
riybteenth-st this city. o. Brien escaped injury
bv jumping from his bicycle. which was smashed
under the wheels of the buggy. The horse becom-
ing frightened and unmanageable plunged along
the east drive In the Park and the buggy came In
collision with a carriage driven by an unknown
man Both Mr. and Mrs. smith were thrown 10
the ground but Mr.. Smith was uninJured Mrs
Smith was taken home in cab by her husband
The horse was captured by Park Policemen Con-
row and Langdon before any further damage re-
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
KILLED BY TOADSIOOLS.
ONE ITALIAN DEAD AND HIS FRIEND SOO'
CUMBING TO THE POISON.
THEY THOUGHT THEY HAD GATHERED FINE
Lor OF MusHROoMs-THE WIFE OF THE
PIRsT VICTIM PREPARES THE FATAL
FEAsT-BoTH FAMILIES DEvoUR
IT EAGERLY-THEEE MAY
RECOVER.


Two enterprising Italians thought that di'h
of stewed mushrooms would mako a succulent sup
per, and on Tuesday afternoon started on couh-
try trip in search of them Frank Catalaho'
thirty-siy years old, who lives at No $40 WhiiS-
ave. and James Overa, of No. 500 East One
hundred and -thirty-eigh ghthst. were the TWO NEIL
and as they had heard that mushrooms were eN-
tremely plentiful around the Westchestcr dlstrict
they decided to make their raid in that quarter
Inside Of an hourAthe had collected about
twenty-five robust specimens of the plant. The
mushrooms were toadstooh, but Mr.. Catalano ana
his friend were bissfuly Unaware of this little
circumstance and ioyfully took the prize
home to their families Mrs. Catalano cooked
the supper and the two families, reinforced by
about dozen neighbors, sat down to the feast.
Just when the results began TO make them
selves manifest is not clear But James IIynes.
vino keeps an undertaker's office at No 5S1 Wills
ave- was told at about 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon that his professional services were required
for Frank tataano. who lay dead at NO 5'S
ITynes went 10 tue fiat and found not only Cata-
lanO, hut Ovcra, who lay writhlng In terrible agony
on the floor Ilyncs ASH, d few leading questions,
and presently knew enough about the clrcum-
stances Of the case to justify him in starting on q
search for Deputy Coroner O'liare DIR. O'llare eX-
amined the corpse of Catalano and then took a
look at Olvrra. In an adjoining apartment ne
found Mrs Catalano and her twelve-year-Old
daughter Olivia. All displayed the unmistakable
symptoms Of toadstool poisoning; In the Olveri
rooms he found Mrs. Olvera who, too, afforded
all the evidences of the sam. kind of sickness;
Olyera Is almost certain to die The women and
the girl may recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
ONE BODY BROUGHT TO THE SURFACE
| SEARCHING FOR FISHING sCHooNERs WRECKED

SEARCHING FOR FISHING SCHOONERS WRECkED
IN THE RECENT CYCLONE
The tug Fred b. Dalzel went early yesterday
morning in search OF the wrecks OF the fishing
schooners which were overwhelmed in the cyclone
of August 49, Among those board the tug were
George Moon. owner of the schooner Empire State,
and CAPTAINS J. f. Tribble and Andrew Oeson.
The tug went first Barnega and searched for the
wrecked schooner Ella NJ Johnson, which carried
down with her a crew of nine men, After hunting
about for several hours the tug could find no trace
of the sunken schooner \ spar OF the Johnson
had been above water 1t Is thought that steam
er passed over the place and broke OH the spar
which marked the wreck.
Yesterday afternoon the Dalzell went TO the
wreck of the Empire State. which was sunk IN
nine fathoms of water near Squan Inlet. diver
went down and found the body Of John B. Berock.
ono NJ the seamen of the ill-fated vessel. The
hodv was lashed to the rigging 1t was brought
to the surface and Identified. It was badly decom-
posed and the left arm had been eaten away by
fishes The body was hosted on board the tug
and brought to the city, where 1t was taken n
charge By the police.
1t is thought that the bodies OF the other nine
men Of the crew Of the Empire State are In the
cabin The diver tried to make his way into the
cabin but could not on account OF wreckage: The
schooner resting upon an even Keel, ana was
in a fair condition Mr.. Moon, her owner, may
decide 10 raise her An effort Will be made this
vvoek IN recover the nine bodies supposed 10 be in
the cabin Young Berock lived at New-London
Conn lie was TO have been married this month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
COLLEGE or MT. ST LOUIS BCHNINd

1T WAS ONE OF THE LEADING EDUCATIONAL
INSTITUTIONS IN CANADA.
Montreal. Sept 10 (SpeciaD.-Fire broke out snort
~ before II O'Clock this evening in the great coege
OF the Christian Brothers in Sherbrooke-st known
as Mount St Louis. Of the first educauonal
Institutions OF Canada. The college contains De-
tween three hundred and four hundred pupils Inc
fire was discovered directly above the main uo'-
mitory. but all the inmates got saley out oi '"e
brrd,ny The whole fire department is working at
the SCENE and hundreds Of citizens are helping
the fremen to remove the furniture. The colleee
and contents are valued at 10000. on whlch Is az
Insurance of Sl6j 900. AT midnight the fire is SAID
70 be under control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
RIO DE JANEIRO TRANQUIL
OFFICIAL DISPATCHES SAY THE GOVERNMENT
WILL SrPPEEso TIE REVOLT.


WILL SUPPRESS THE REVOLT
London. Sept lo.-The Brazilian Legation mas
communicated to the press official telegram
from Rio de Janciro. dated September y when
says
THE city IL perfectly tranquil Inc s"ee's
prescrt their usual busy aspect The heates
and other places Of public resort are OPEN Inc
Government Is strong. and Will suppress tho re-
volt Congress has voted In favor Of n state OF
siege which. however. the Government hoprs
Il will not be necessary To establish Inc III
surgents have attempted TO land at various points
but everywhere have been theoretically rcpuls'Tl
They now appear to be dsheartened. Mcii"tt
called upon Fort Santa cruz to JOIN IN" revolt
but met with Il decided refusal. The insurgent
SQUADRON is dispersed over the bay. ana has II"
means Of action 1t Is held In check 10y tho forts
and cannot get 10 sea The naval officers having
been summoned to report At headquarters IL was
discovered that only twcnty-eight aboard the IN
sl,rgent vessels had joined the revolt The OIL
GERS ashore support the Government. All the
military officers are united and Will aid The Gov
ernnent whenever necessary. Mercantile ana
banking business continues to be carried on reSu-
larly."