davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-06-24

Bethany church. Hcndry block, tthird
hoor), North Court square. Rev u = Nor
row paStor-piViue worship at 1 M ana
500 D M. sabbath school at 3 Prayer
ting Wednesday, at q m
Calvary Presbytc rian church, col. Catho-
lie = ill-Sabbath school II n. =; preaching
= ID m. and 7:3O p m. Rev. C. b. Dusen-
bury, pastor
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-06-24

remedy that's guaranteed. II the ~ Pre-
scription ever fails to benefit cure, you
have your money back
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-06-24

CoNGEEGATIoS BETH HA-TEFILAH.
Religious services every Friday evening at
i O'Clock and Saturday morning at 10
D clock in I-NCcurn II all.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-06-24

CHRISTIAN CHURCH,.
Christian ~huTCh. corner Woo"hu and
Sfpr uCc streets. &. IIo~ki 3. pastOi-
Nj Mornini, service at II o'cIoCk; evening at
=: 80: Sunday school at 10. Text OF morn
in L sermon The Lord Day the Jew
ish Sabbath Evening, JUS itication by
faith" EVERY invited
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-06-24

ytcrian Church. Rev. l.. ii
Divine worship at II n m
"A abbath school at $50 y m
ing every Sabb1th morn
The Young Peoples So
cudeayor every sabbath
TX Wednesday evening at
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-06-24

First church-ReV- Il r. Campbell pastor
Divine worship tomorrow at a m
Young peoples meeting at 7:15. Sabbath
School at $50.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-10-06
IRRIGATION MEN.
After the Convention at SaIina Delegates
Proceed to Garden City.

After the Convention at Salina Delegates
Proceed to Garden City.
GARDEN CITY, Kan, Sept. S0.-The
interstate irrigation convention,
which closed it's session at late hour
in Salina Thursday night, was the
busiest meeting of the kind ever held
in the west.
The Interstate Irrigation associa-
ton will hold its next.meeting in Sep
TENDER of next year at Wichita, and in
the meantime the executive committee
will do all in its power to advance the
cause.
The following delegates were elected
to the international convention in Los
Angeles, Cal: Judge Emery, Lawrence;
L. Baldwin, Great Bend; j. X. Wright,
Junction City; ]. L. Bristow, Salina;
A. w. Stubbs. Garden City; E. r.
Moses, Great Bend; D. NJ. Frost, Gar
den City; Mr. Hardy and Mr.. Maxwell,
Topeka.
The Garden City is sharing the hon.
ors of the irrigation movement with
Salina. At midnight over 200 delegates
accepted the kind invitation of the
Santa Fe railroad to enjoy a free excur-
sion 20 Garden City. The excursion ar
rived at noon and was cordially well
coined by large delegation of Garden
City business men. Two hours were
spent by the delegates viewing the
work of irrigation in Finney county.
Over $50 miles of bitches are now in OPP
Grafton here, capable of irrigating over
Is, 900 acres of land.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-10-06
REBELS REDUCED.
ANOTHER STRIP TRAGEDY.
Double Murder and Lynching of a Bo-
herman.

ALvA. Ok, Sept. 3O.-Ever since the
opening of the Cherokee strip large
foreign element has been coming in
and taking lands. 1t consists largely
of Bohemians and Hungarians, who
come in colonies of from ten to thirty.
When one of these crowds come to a
part of the country which takes their
fancy they pre-empt it totally, regard
less of the superior claims of any set
tiers who may be in lawful possession
The news reaches here that on last
Sunday two surveyors, father and son,
named Allen, attempted to locate one
of these Bohemians on a young cow
boys claim about thirty-five miles
southeast of this place. The cowboy
in attempting 70 put them off, became
engaged in a fight with the father,
whereat the son secured Ratchet and,
in defending his father, cut the cow
boy in three places.
The cowboy, being worsted in the
fight, got his revolver and killed both
father and son. A man from that part
of the country said the cowboy was
taken to Hennessey, and that the dead
body of the Bohemian was swinging
from tree. Parties who did the hang
ing are unknown.
Representative Springer has obtained
leave to print in the Record defense
of the charges made against the in
terror department in connection with
the opening of the strip.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-10-06
Mall For the Striu.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, Sept 30
Final arrangements were made by
Postmaster Nelson, of this city, for the
delivery of mail to the towns in the
strip on the Santa Fe. Since the open
ing of the strip large pile of mail
matter has accumulated at the post
Office in this city and has been held by
the postmaster until yesterday, when
he made arrangements for its delivery
to the various towns south of here.
W. G. Jones was selected to carry the
mail to Santa Fe and act as temporary
postmaster. E. L. Lane to Cross, ID. w
Peel, son of Congressman Peel, to XII
dare, and w. L. Bowen to Blackwell
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-10-06
THE PENSION BUREAU.
Commissioner Lochren Declares He Is Ns
Afraid of Investigation.

Commissioner Lochren Declares He Is Nss
Afraid of Investigation.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-Commission-
er of Pensions Lochren declares that it
is not the secretary of the interior but
himself who is responsible for the con-
duct of the pension bureau Whatever
attacks may be made upon the admin
istration of the pension bureau should
be aimed at him and not at the secre-
tary, as he had gone much further
than the secretary ever indicated in his
conversation with him regarding the
management of the bureau.
Secretary Smith, as is well known, is
rather sensitive of criticisms passed on
him, while Commissioner Lochren
rather enjoys them He has told
number of his friends in congress that
if any attempt should be made by re-
publicans to have the methods of man
agement OF the pension Office investi-
gated, they should not stand in the
way, as he wants as much publicity
given to his acts as possible.
The commissioner says that it will
not be necessary to bring the secretary
into the matter at all for when he has
made his statement there will be moth
for the secretary to explain
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-10-06
INSPECTION OF SWINE.
Products for Interstate and Export Trad
Must BE Inspected.

Products for Interstate and Export Trad
Must Re Inspected.
WASHINGTON, Sept 30.-The owners
and managers of abbattoirs and pack
ing houses engaged in the slaughter
ing, curing and packing of swine have
been notified that beginning with Oc-
tober 1 the agricultural department
will commence an inspection of all swine
slaughtered in the United States for
both interstate and export trade as re-
quired by act of congress, approved
March 8, 1891. Secretary Morton calls
attention to the fact that this inspec-
ton is compulsory upon his depart
ment and that it is not optional with
the slaughterer or packer to accept
such inspection.
The instructions forwarded the in
spectors who are in charge of the alb
battoirs are full and explicit and if
carried out 10 the letter ought to secure
sweet and wholesome hog meat The
inspection includes a careful ante
mortem examination of all hogs and a
subsequent post-nortem examination.
Hogs slaughtered for export trade will
receive microscopic examination and
be tagged with an official certificate to
that effect. Owners of abbattoirs who
attempt to evade the law will be Sc
verely dealt with.
Hogs affected as follows will be con-
demned and carcasses stamped with
the condemnation stamp of the depart
ment: Hog cholera, swine plague, char
bon. or anthrax, malignant epizootic
catarrh, py@mia and septicemia, scab
or mango in advanced stages, advanced
stages of actinomy, costs or lumpy jaw.
inflammation of the lungs or of
the intestines, Texas fever, extensive
or gene rallied tuberculosis, animals
in an advanced state of pregnancy, or
which have recently given birth to
young. any disease or injury causing
elevation of temperature or affecting
the system of the animal to degree
which would make the flesh unfit for
human food, any organ or part of a
carcass which is badly bruised or af-
fiicted by tuberculosis, actinomicosis,
abscess, suppurating sore or tape-worm
cysts, should be condemned.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-10-06
SOUTH AMERICA.
The American Minister Instructed to Pro-
tect Our Interests at Rio de Janeiro-
Argentine Rebels Suppressed.

The American Minister Instructed to Pro-
tect Our Interests at Rio de Janeiro-
Argentine Rebels suppressed.
LONDON. Sept. 30.-A private dis
patch received here from Rio de Janeiro
gives the following important informa-
ton:
The American minister instructed
the commander of the United States
steamer Charleston to protect Amer
lean goods in barges in the bay from
seizure by the revolving squadron
He also telegraphed the govern
ment at Washington advising the
United States to vigorously pro-
test against the further bombardment
of Rio Janeiro; that many non-combat-
ants had been killed and much proper
ty destroyed by the repeated firing on
the city.
The United States government has
instructed Minister Thompson to make
every possible effort to protect Ameri-
can persons and property and that all
the moral force of the government
should be exerted to prevent further
destruction and bloodshed.
REBELS TAKE AN ISLAND.
LONDON, Sept. 30.-A dispatch from
Brazilannounces that Santa Catharina,
an important fortified island of Brazil.
surrendered to the rebels The sur
render of this island is looked upon as
| being an important victory for the
rebels, as it is contiguous to Rio Grande
do Sui, which is seriously disaf-
! fected. The rebel squadron, which
went south from Santos after failing to
| effect landing there, leaving a war
| vessel to blockade that port, has been
off the island of Santa Catharina for
some time past and the surrender of
| Desterro, on the west coast, was an
nounced, but not believed, some days
ago.
The rebels are now said to be in full
possession of the island, which is well
watered, capable of being made a most
| important harbor and having a superb
bay, where the rebel ships can provi-
sion and reft. The dispatch adds that
the island of Santa Catherine will not
serve as a base from which the rebels
will direct their inland operations, as
the commander, Adm. De Mellos, in
tends to carry on the war on the land
and gradually, if possible, gather to-
gether an army strong enough to meet
President Peixoto's forces in a pitched
battle President Peixoto is said to be
greatly annoyed and alarmed at this
fresh success of the rebels.
REBELS REDUCED.
| VALPARAISO, Sept. 30.-A dispatch
from Santiago says that advices have
been received that the government OF
| Argentina has overcome the revolu-
tionists in the state of Santa Fe and
suppressed the turbulent element in
the city and in the province of Buenos
Ayres- The army is still loyal to the
government and the hope is expressed
that order will be speedily restored in
all those sections of the country which
have been the scene of instruction.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-10-06
TwENTY.sIeHT VICTIMS.
The Waters of Michigan River Break
Into Mine and Overwheim the Work.
men-Twenty-sight Drowned.

The Waters of a Michigan River Break
Into a Mine and OverwheIm the Work.
men-Twenty-sight Drowned.
CRYSTAL FALLS, Mich, Sept. So
With a roar and rush the waters of the
Michigamme river broke through the
Mansfield mine, drowning twenty-eight
of the employees at work directly under
the stream. The eighteen men who
escaped were employed in the lower
levels The accident occurred Thursday
night between and 10 o'clock, but did
not become known until later. None
of the bodies have been recovered, and
it is believed it will be necessary to di-
vert the channel of the river before
they can be secured.
The Mansfield mine is situated on
the banks of the Michigamme river,
about miles east of Crystal Falls, the
eounty seat of Iron county. 1t has
been working between three and four
years, and has shipped about $4,000
tons of Bessemer ore. The ore lead
dipped rapidly beneath the stream. and
for more than two years the workings
have been directly under the bed of the
river.
The depression in the iron trade has
closed practically all the mines in the
Crystal Falls district, and the Mans
field was the only one from which any
ore was raised, the fine quality of its
product enabling it to keep on work
ing. The night shift had gone down.
/ and though some one noticed that
more water than usual was coming
into the mine, no special alarm was
felt, as the pumps seemed to keep the
| drifts free. Habituated to danger, the
| miners went TO their work as usual, in
tent only upon the accomplishment of
the daily task that brought food and
| shelter for themselves and families.
! So the work went, on its usual course
until after 0 o'clock. Then there was
a roar and rush of water. So fast came
| the flood that it is doubtful if the men
in the upper levels were able to reach
] the shaft at all. The scenes of horror
and death in the upper levels can only
be imagined. for no one escaped to tell
the tale. Had the men been able to
reach the shaft death would still have
| been certain, for the old, or No. 1, shaft,
the only direct means of reaching the
upper levels, collapsed and fell in about
$3.50, cutting off all escape that way.
Had there been time the men might
have descended by some means to the
lower levels and crossed over to No.
. shaft, but the inrushing flood came
too fast.
The death of twenty-eight men
marked the end of the Mansfield mine,
for unless the river be forced to seek
another channel this rich deposit OF
| iron ore can never be worked again.
Eight of the victims leave families OF
children fatherless, and about half OF
the remaining twenty men were the
: support of parents.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-10-06
A sample of Cancellations.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3o-Dr. Milton.
of Woodward, Ok, the provisional
mayor of the town, appeared before
the land commissioners and asked that
some means be provided by which
the inhabitants of the railroad
town be protected. Mayor Milton
represents the original squat
tiers of the town who had been
doing business for years When the
territory was opened the town-site of
Woodward went in with the 6, ZOO, 900
other acres, and a man by the name OF
Morgan proceeded to settle on it for a
homestead, and wants to eject all the
squatters There is no end to the
complications, and the interior depart
ment will have to straighten out the
tangle.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-10-06
TEMPERANCE WOMEN.
Convention of the w. c. T. U. at Jun
tiOn City.

Convention of the w. C. T. U. at juno
tion City.
JUNCTION CITY, Kan, Sept. 29.-The
interest of the w. C. T. U. convention
conferred in the election of officers for
the ensuing year. Mrs. S. F. Grubb,
who has so satisfactorily filed the
place of president for two years, be-
ing about to remove from the state,
declined to be candidate, and Mrs.
Smith, of Ottawa, was elected to the
position. Mrs. Grubb will give her
time to the work of the union among
foreigners. Mrs. Thurston, of Topeka,
was reelected corresponding secretary;
Mrs Hartough, of Leavenworth, was
reelected recording secretary, and
Mrs. Berry, of Cawker City, treasurer.
Dinner was furnished the delegates by
the Universalist church.
In the afternoon the hearing of state
superintendent of the various depart
ments of work was resumed. Mrs. M.
A. Messenger reported on literature,
giving statistics as to the number OF
tracts sent out; Mrs. Phelps on prison
work, noting prisons visited, pledges
taken by prisoners, etc; Mrs
Hartough, Sabbath observance; Mrs.
E. F. St John, social purity; Mrs.
Dodge, petition work; Mrs. Hester
Peace and Mrs. Evans, music; Mrs.
Grubb, on the school of methods held
at Forest park during the Chautauqua
gathering; Mrs. Kemp told of efforts
made to convert railroad men
to temperance and woman suf-
frage. Miss Bray spoke for the
Messenger, a paper published by
the convention, and asked a more
hearty support Miss Julia A. Wilson
aroused the convention by stating ip
her report on non-alcoholic medication
that members of the union were in the
habit of keeping alcoholic medicines in
the house for use and urging them to
become total abstainers
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-10-06
The Grand Treasurer of the Knights of
Honor Is Still Missing.

Fort SCOTT, Kan, Sept S0.-No clew
to the whereabouts of Grand Treasurer
George Klockson, of the Knights OF
Honor, who mysteriously disappeared
from this city last Tuesday, has been
obtained by his family. 1t has been
definitely learned that he was in
Kansas City Tuesday night and on his
way to the meeting of the grand lodge
at Leavenworth, for he was seen there
by acquaintance. His wife is frantic
over his disappearance and she. to-
gether with his closest friends, are GER
tain that he has been waJla:d.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-10-06
THE PAPERS OBEYED.
No Reports Printed OF the Case of Va
Houten Morse.

Houten Morse.
Boston, Sept. 30.-The injunction
laid upon the newspapers by Judge
Barker. of the supreme court, forbid
ding any report or comment on the
breach of promise case of Van Houton
VS.. Morse, was obeyed, and the morn
ing papers contain no report of the
case.
Judge Bankers action is the talk of
the town. Among the lawyers it is
believed that there has been an under
standing among the justices of the
courts, that hereafter cases are to be
tried in the courts and not in the news
papers," as one of the legal fraternity
puts IL
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-10-06
Found a Torpedo In His Boat.

WASHINGTON. Sept 3O.-Commander
Picking of the United States cruiser
Charleston, now at Rio de Janeiro.
wired the navy department regarding
the arrest of man of the name of
Boynton. supposed to be an American,
by an English man-of-war. Boynton
was commanding tug boat in the har-
Dor at Rio de Janeiro and illegally
flying the flag of Great Britain Upon
arresting him the commander of the
English ship turned him over to Com
mander Picking. The latter officer
searched the tug and found huge tor
pedo. which, it is supposed, was in
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-10-06
The valkyrie Fairly Flies Through thu
Whitecapped Waters.

NEW YORK, Sept So-The Valkyrie
was given another spin down the bay.
The elements were favorable and the
racer fairly flew through the white
capped waters In less than an hour
she reached the southwest spit buoy
about twelve miles from the starting
point. This is speed that will make
the Vigilant hurry to equal, and con-
sidering that it was made with only
a mainsail and jib, it becomes all the
more striking. Twenty minutes later
the sloop had wheeled into Gedney's
channel and was making great rum
ming down toward the Hook.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-10-06
JOHNNY REBS.
The Argentine Government K esfnng Them
on the Hop.

The Argentine Government kesIang Them
on the Hop.
BUENos AYREs, Sept. 90. - Gems.
Ravelle and Arribondo are miirching
with strong forces against the rebels in
the provinces of Cordoba, San Luis and
Tucuman. The national guards dis
triDuted from Entire Rios to Buenos
Ayres have been ordered to concentrate
in Rosario. Gen. Espina has been con-
demned to be shot The insurgent
forces in Santa Fe have been routed
and the leaders have been made pris-
oners. The Argentine vessels in this
harbor remain loyal
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-10-06
Negro Murderers Pay the Laws Penalty
In Public In Georgia

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept 3O.-At Mount
Vernon, in Montgomery county, to-
day at IL o'clock, five negroes were
hanged at one time from the same
scaffold. All of the negroes were from
North Carolina and had been working
on the turpentine farms in that section
of Georgia.
Three paid the penalty for murder
ing Alexander Peterson. rich mer-
chant, and robbing his safe last July.
Another was hanged for killing FIVE
year-old negro child, and the fifth for
killing another negro.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-10-06
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
The Dose Given to Marion Hedgepeth
Train Robber.

The Dose Gfven TO Marfon Heugepeth'
Train Robber.
ST. CHARLES, Mo-, Sept. 2e.-Marion
Hedgepe.h, the noted Glendale train
robber, after legal struggle lasting
eighteen months, was convicted by a
jury and his punishment fixed at
twenty-five years imprisonment
Hedgepeth had no lawyer and acted as
his own counsel When Express Mes
senger Mulrennan was testifying
Hedgepeth jumped to HE feet and
shouted out, You're - iar." He
did this again when Lawyer Furlong
was on the stand.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-10-06
Father and Son Drowned.

NowATA, ]. T., Sept So--James
Lntz, a wealthy farmer of this place,
and his fve-year-old son, James. were
drowned in the Verdigris river while
crossing in boat Two other men in
the boat escaped by swimming. The
river is unusually high
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-10-06

The obelisk of the Lateran is an
Egyptian monument of red granite.
nearly one hundred and fifty feet in
height, originally belonging to the
Temple of the Sun at Heliopolis, re-
moved thence to Alexandria by Con-
stantine, and subsequently brought to
Rome, where it now stands in the CEN
ter of the Piazza di San Giovanni II
is the oldest object in Rome, being re
ferred by antiquaries to the year 174o
B. c., when it was erected to the MEM
Ory of ThOtmeS Nv.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-10-06
Brunswlck's Plague Spreading Fast.

BRUNSWICK, Ga, Sept 30-About
twenty cases of yellow fever have
been reported to-day and one death,
that of Mrs. j. r Mullen occurred
Surgeon FACET says that the outlook is
favorable for large increase in cases
during the next fifteen days.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-10-06

80 you never go to bed immediate
~ after eatingT' Hashly-"No."
Think it unhealthy" mo, I'm al
ways SO hungry can't slesp"-Intsf
Ocean
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-10-06
A Noble SeIf-Reliance.

She-Ah, what would you do if you
didn't have your dear little girl to love
you?
He-Get some other dear little girl, ]
suppose Life.
The herald., 1893-01-22
The BienheIm apricot.

In Southern California little is known
of the varieties of apricots except the
Royal and Moorpark. The Royal is such
q heavy and constant bearer that its
reputation is well established, and the
new planter is generally satisfied with
out looking farther. The Moorpark is a
favorite for domestic use. Its size and
quality easily commend it above the
Royal, but because it is not regular
bearer few raachers plant in quantity
There are orchards of Moorparks near US
which bear regularly every year, and
heavily, too, while the writer knows an
orchard that has crop no oftener than
once in three years. The cause of this
difference has not yet been satisfactorily
explained.
Some years ago the people of Alameda
county began planting to come extent
an apricot called Blenheim Soon after
the trees came into bearing, at meet
ing of the Gamers of the county, it Was
voted unanimously to recommend the
Blenheim as worthy of extensive plant
ing. Its size is large, oval; color. deep
orange yellow; very juicy and rich
flesh; the tree is vigorous grover and
regular and prolific bearer. The april
cot is a good canner and dryer. The
price of the fruit is always 10 to 20 per
cent higher than the Royal. We recon
mend trial by come OF our planters
Moreno Indicator. E