davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-26

An outbreak of tuberculosis is prev
alent among valuable cattle at the
state experiment farm in Vermont and
is causing considerable alarm.
A DISPATCH received from Gloucester,
Mass, says that the crew of the schoon-
er Maggie Z. Wells, reported in sink
ing condition. has been rescued by the
steamer Magnolia and landed at Hal
flax.
GEORGE w. CH1LDs. the Philadelphia
editor, has had serious attack of YER
tigo.
The Pittsburgh Pa-l Brass Co. has
been placed in receivers hands AS
sets, S40O, 600; liabilities, s175,00O.
THERE was a riot at Bridgeport
Conn, over the street car strike. Con-
siderable damage was done. Attempts
were made to compromise the dispute.
REV. T. DEWITT TALMAGE announced
in the Brooklyn tabernacle that this
spring, on his twenty-fifth anniversary
as pastor, he would resign.
TIE deer in northern Maine are dying
of starvation owing to the fact that
the twigs and branches of trees have
been incased in ice since last December.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-26
THE WEST.

hhE h6S1s
NEARLY 100 wolves and foxes were
captured as a result of big hunt at
Reynolds. Ind.
THE boiler on the ferryboat Acorn
exploded at Middle Port, o. Engineer
Joseph Petit was scalded to death.
The boat was badly damaged by the
explosion.
COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS NJ. B. GARY,
of Cleveland, o., received notification
from Washington that his resignation
is desired He will be succeeded by
August Zehring, a democratic attorney.
THE murder case of the boy Dooley,
sentenced to be hanged at Des Moines,
Ia, has been confirmed by the supreme
court
HoN. 7. DWIGHT THACHER, well
known in the early days of Kansas,
died at Topeka on the 18th.
CHRIST SCHNEIDER, convicted of being
a whitecap at Columbus Ind, was SEN
fenced to pay fine of $500 and costs,
amounting to $4,000.
TRAIN No. on the Kansas City, St
Joseph & Council Bluffs railroad was
held up one mile north of St Joseph
by five masked men on the morning of
the 18th. Everything in the express
car was taken
THE Neptune Touring mill and ele-
vator, Charleston, Ill, burned the other
day.
THE Ashland, Wis, sulphite fiber
works plant has begun operations, Civ
ing employment to many idle men.
The company will erect paper mills
this season.
THE Arkansas Valley smelter at Lead
vile, Col. has resumed and five fur
naces have been fired up, treating $50
tons daily and giving employment to
$50 men.
The Western knitting works, at
Rochester, Mich, has started up on
full time and with full force.
A FUTILE attempt was made to wreck
the Pennsylvania systems pay car near
Richmond, Ind.
The Illinois steel mills at Joliet will
start up soon and viii employ 900 men.
THE three train robbers, Hardin,
Jones and O'Dwyer, who held up an
Illinois Central train at Salem, Ill,
September 80, have been sentenced to
serve terms of twenty years each in the
penitentiary at Chester.
MAJ SIMS. an A. p 4. lecturer, was
mobbed at Kaukauna. Wis
REPRESENTATIVE REED. of Huron
county. in bill introduced in the Ohio
legislature proposes to do away with
hanging III Ohio and substitute electro
cution.
THE fourteenth annual meeting of
the National Farmers Alliance con-
vened at Chicago on the 18th.
SCHE8ING stoclxmen are endeavoring
TO keep actual settlers off the Indian
lands
A DEAL is said to be on between the
Omaha Bridge & Terminal and the Chi
cago. Rock Island & Pacific to let the
latter lave a new entry into Council
Bluffs
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-26
INDUSTRIES PICKING UP.
Marked Improvement in the Factories a
Newark, ". Y.

Marked improvement in the Factories at
Newark, y. Y.
NEWARK. n. j., Jan. GA large
number of the factories of this city
have resumed operations on full or
part time, and the manufacturers say
the outlook is much better than it has
been. The hat trade is picking up and
most of the shops have full compile
ment of hands at work. Three fires
have been started in the large furnaces
in the melting department of the Atha
& Illingworth steel works. These
works have been closed down since
July of last year.
The employees of the General Electric
Co are working in several depart
ments till 1890 in the evening The
Watts-Campbell Machine & Engine
manufacturers started up on full time
to-day. The BoydeD Shoe Co., began
work on full time few days ago, and
the proprietors say there is every indi
cation of n good spring trade. The
Clark o. n. L. and Marshall thread
mills are running on nearly full time.
The Sergeant Manufacturing Co,
makers of saddlery hardware, are run
ming on three-quarter time. At the
Balbach refneries as many men are
employed now as ever before.
The T. p. Howell Leather Co. begins
work on full time to-day, after many
weeks of idleness Hugh Smiths pat
ent leather factory is also working on
full time. Heller & Merz's ultra ma
rine blue works are going on full time
with full force of men. Lassa & Co..
trunk manufacturers, began work on
three-quarter time last week, after a
protracted idleness-
The building trade is dead, and 60
per cent. of the masous and carpenters
and laborers in the city are idle.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-26
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary Of the Daily News.
WASHINGTON NOTES.


SECRETARY CARLISLE, on the 18th, re-
solved upon an issue of bonds to re-
plenish the treasury and published
circular to that effect
A WASHINGTON paper prints what
purports to be memorial from the Ha-
waiian Patriotic league to congress,
praying for the restoration to the
throne of Liliuokalani.
The net gold reserve sustained loss
of sS62, 600 on the 18th and stood at $40,
6S4,915. The net available balance OF
the treasury was ss4, 165, Coz, a reduc-
ton of sc, 2O9, 953 since January l.
THE issue of Columbian stamps from
January 9, 1898, to December 81, the
period assigned to their distribution,
is the subject of a statement which has
been prepared by the post office depart
ment The aggregate number issued
to postmasters was /, ,999, 9S3, 2O0
SENATOR CULLoM introduced in the
senate recently a bill, the object of
which is to remove limitations on the
power of the Smithsonian institution
20 receive money or property given or
bequeathed to the institution.
SENATOR JONES, of Arkansas, has in
troduced a bill to grant right of way
through the Indian and Oklahoma ter
ritories to the Kansas, Miami & South
ern Railway Co
The full text of the democratic in
ternal revenue bill has been published.
The income tax is to go into effect jan
uary 1, 1895.
SENATOR WALTHALL, of Mississippi,
has resigned because of i'll health. He
had recently been reelected for term
of six years.
THE subcommittee of the house ju-
dietary has condemned Secretary Car
isles bond scheme.
THE Knights of Labor will seek to
enioin the issue of new bonds by Sec
retary Carlisle.
SECRETARY CARLIsLE's mail brought
a number of additional offers to take
the per cent bonds to be issued by the
government on the 1st of February.
The prices offered were regarded gen.
orally as good, one, it is said, reaching
100
THE president on the Goth sent more
Hawaiian correspondence to congress.
THERE will be no change in the rules
of the senate this session. The question
was definitely decided at meeting of
the committee on rules.
THE president vetoed the New York
and New Jersey bridge bill
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-26
INCOME TAX BILL.
Provisions Of the Measure Be-
fore the Committee.
EXEMPTIONS and AMELIORATIONS.
How Incomes VIII BE Estimated-Rs-
turns to He Made Under Oath-Dep-
uty Collectors May Increase
Amounts as Sworn To.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The income
tax bill, as approved by the democratic
members of the ways and means COM
mittee, was laid before the full COM
mittee at yesterdays meeting. 1t was
read in part but the committee ad-
journed before the reading was
finished.
The bill provides tax of 2 per cent
upon all incomes of citizens of the
United States, either at home or abroad,
from any kind of property, rents, in
terest dividends or salaries, on all
amounts over and above $4,000. The
bill goes into effect January 1, 1895.
In estimating incomes there shall be
included notes bonds and other securi-
ties except such United States bonds as
are exempt from federal taxation The
tax is laid on profits realized within
the year from sales of real estate pur-
chased within the year or within two
years previous to the year for which
the income is estimated; also on
sales of live stock and farm
products generally where grown
| upon ones own estate; on all
incomes derived from any source what
ever and the share of any person of the
profits of companies, whether moor
porated or partnership, who would be
entitled to the same if divided, whether
| divided or otherwise, except the in
comes received from corporations whose
officers. as required by law. withhold
certain percentum of the dividends and
pay the same to the officer authorized
| to receive it.
In addition to the "a. 600 exemption,
all national, state and county taxes
paid within the year shall be deducted
from the person who actually paid
them, also losses sustained during the
year from fires, shipwreck and other
causes not covered by insurance and
! compensated for and worthless debts,
but excluding estimated depreciation
| of value and losses on sales of real
estate.
No deduction shall be made for inn
provements which may increase the
value of the property or estate. Only
one deduction of $1,000 shall be made
from the aggregate value of any one
family.
Every person having an income of
more than 50, 500 shall make return
to the deputy collector of the district
in which he resides of the account of
his income. but persons having less
than So, 500 year shall not make such
a report
These returns shall be made on oath,
and the deputy collector may increase
the amount of any list, or return it if
he has reason to believe that it has
been understated. As penalty for
refusing to make the list the deputy
collector may make up such list ac-
cording to the best information obtain
able, and add SO per cent to the
amount In cases where a fraudulent
list has been rendered, a penalty of 100
per cent. shall be added.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-26
THE LATEST.

THREE men were killed and eighteen
injured in an accident on the Ogamaw
railroad in Arkansas
IT is shown by statistics in New York
as evidence of hard times that mar
riages are less frequent.
THE president on the 22d sent in the
name of Wheeler II. Peckham, anti
snapper of New York, for the supreme
bench.
The house on the 22d adopted Nc
Rae's amendment to the tariff bill aboi-
ishing the bounty on sugar.
THERE are rumors of conflict at
chihuahua between the federal troops
and the rebels, which resulted in the
killing of thirty-three of the latter.
THOMAS HOLMES TODD, who was one
of the Blue Cut, Mo-, train robbers,
killed a man at Denver, Col, the other
night.
A GOLD nugget weighing 156 ounces
has been found near Leadville, Col.
FIRE in the Mikado mine at Lead
vile, Col, caused $50. 900 damage.
HEAVY gales off the Spanish coast
have sunk much small craft and
drowned twenty-five sailors.
PIRATES ambushed French troops in
Tonquin and killed Capt Delauney,
three lieutenants and eighteen men.
THE interstate commerce commits
southern roads. based on charges Of
discrimination.
A Rio DE JANEIRo telegram says il is
impossible for vessels to discharge their
cargoes at the port, owing to the yell
low fever epidemic The deaths from
this average eleven daily.
CONGRESSMAN WILSON. of West Vir-
ginia, is a very sick man, caused by his
exertions in furthering the tariff bill
AT Bethlehem, Pa, John ID. Cutter &
Co.'S mammoth silk mill has resumed
operations, giving employment to 400
hands The concern has many orders
and will be kept busy for some time to
come.
EVANS and Morrell, the California
bandits, are said to have made good
their escape, and are now somewhere
on the Atlantic ocean.
SECRETARY CARLysLE is looking after
absentees in official circles at Washing
ton. He thinks there is too much sick
ness for the good of the service.
A PROJECT has been presented to the
Russian finance minister to replace the
debased pieces by a new solid silver
coinage.
An investigation into the report
from Vienna to the effect that King
Alexander, of Servia, had been muir
dered, shows the story to be unfounded
in fact
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-26
ClippingA.

Following is a Inst Of the dates of
founding of the oldest colleges in the
United States: Harvard. 1886; William
and Mary. 1892; Yale. 1700; Princeton,
1746; University of Pennsylvania, 174s;
Columbia, 1854; Brown university. 1854;
Dartmouth, 1869; Rutgers, ITO.
Mr.. Hewins, of Boston, has tempo
rarily in his possession one OF the
gloves worn by Queen Elizabeth at her
coronation. 1t is richly embroidered
in gold, with the orb. crown and ostrich
plumes, the insignia of English royalty,
and was evidently made to fit hand
of more than ordinary size.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-26
shutting Down Mines.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, Jan. 22.-An order
has been issued by the Philadelphia e
Reading Coal & Iron Co. to shut down
eleven of the largest collieries for an
indefinite period A number of the
Lehigh Valleys mines will also be
shut down until the large amount of
coal on hand is disposed of and the re-
striction to 100000 tons ordered by
the coal sales agents for this month is
complied with. AS result of this
shutdown traffic on the railroads will
be greatly reduced and fully 10000
men will be out of work in the coal re-
gion next week.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-26
A Butterine Comprom;s..

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2a.-Secretary
Carlisle has agreed to compromise a
case arising under the internal revenue
bureau against Armour & Co, of Chi
cago. Some time ago it was ascef-
tanned that the company was unknow-
ingly delivering to merchants packages
of butte-ine containing prints which
weighed fraction of an ounce more
than pound. The compromise is that
the company is 70 pay Sis as taxes
on the overweight in the prints esti-
mated to have been sent out and s., 500
specific penalty for a violation of the
law.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-26
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Proceedings of the Week Briefly



Given.
WHEN the senate met on the 18th the house
bill TO authorize the construction OF dam
across the Kansas river at Topeka was, at the
request OF Senator Martin, taken up and
passed After passing several other private
bills the senate went into executive session and
when the doors were opened att O'Clock ad
1ourneo-- Wnen the mousse met the wilson
tarin Dill was read oY secrons Tor amendments
ana oeDate under tne n'e-minute RUE, general
uepste having closeu Oniy araenomentS onereo
by the ways and means COMMITTEES were agreed
To AT the evening session Mr' hudson thanl
SPOKE III Ia OF oi INC ohi anu as V''~ ociock
tne mouse ao1ournea
In the senate on tne iotn spiriteu olscussicn
look place between senators hoar Gray ana
Daniei on the hawanan question. Inc ieuerai
elecuons repeai oli came up as the regular or
oer anu oeul.or rainer TN SPOKE IN iaVoI VI
IL "A eoniin nuniee.ion "as Ieeei'eu i.olii .Ao
seere.ary oi 'ne treasury IN answer 10 Sena'or
Alen resolution in regard 70 tne golo coin IN
'ne oui'eu o'aaes o anu a' ''Vo oeioek 'ne scHe.o
auIoulleu -, .ue nouse eon'lnueu us ~orh On
'ne .arin o,ii' rne repuoiIesus' unuer .ne ieHu
e.suip y. n. purro"s' mahinS .ne a.1smps ~
nnoS anenuhenas ~ a,'e.naS W ~
'he nla!orltV Oh .ne com out were ruieu
Uu' unuel preoeuen's cstaoiisheu when INC ,no
y Ni.iiey uiii was unueI oonsiueration- tne NC
20 "As POI p"'eu III W many neinDoiS 1N
VII auIournmenL
"ora y, lne sen"le on .ne 's'h ainouu.eu S
49, ns"e ou''iue @ =. eAeSu'Ne sess,on o. ~,
~. oonAo ueoe'o' sno nun noinina' 'io1 y. Ssvs y
= on No,o'uor Vi sn1 ca oApresauono " W
sos -, -, ,no s.s ~ VI neneae o's,.
T. 49, ,o.,s. .,.H '.s S,,, M oppe e.,a
~ ~ '"0 '"'iii JIM ""S i"i '0i so
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-26
GENERAL.

THIRTEENTH international conference
of the Y. NJ. c. A. of all lands has been
called to meet in London May 81 next.
The Brazilian insurgent forces have
captured the island of Engenho, kill
ing forty of the government garrison
and taking many prisoners
IN Sierra Majada, Mexico, a number
of huts very close together We're set on
fire at night by incendiaries and before
the occupants could escape eleven men
and several women and children were
burned to death. Two others were IA
tally burned.
HENRY MERCER, ]. Copeland and
Paul Demartigny, the three young men
charged with attempting to blow up
Nelson's monument in Montreal in No
vember last, were committed for trial
The insurgent vessels are still bonn
harding the Brazilian batteries at Mic
theroy.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-26
THE SOUTH.

A RECEIVER for the Fort Smith, Ark,
Gazette has been asked for.
An attempt at wholesale assassina-
ton of negroes is reported from Clinch
county, Ga
CoTToN manufacturing is reported
fiourishing in North and South Caro-
lima
Gov. TURNEY has announced that he
will call an extra session of the Tennes-
sac Legislature
The sheriff killed, convict fatally
wounded, guard dangerously injured.
was the result of battle with several
escaped convicts near Pratt City, Tenn.
A SMALL sized cyclone struck the
town of Pottsboro. Tex. The Masonic
temple and several small buildings
were destroyed. No loss of life was
reported.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-26
INDIANS WHO GO WHALING.
The Makahs, of Washington, Make a Good
Iiyira1 Qut 1af the Sea

The Makahs, of Washington, Make a Good
Living Out of the Sea.
The Makah tribe of Indians of Neah
bay have been accustomed for years to
cruise on the ocean twenty or thirty
miles from Cape Flattery, boldly at
tacking whales, fur seals and sea lions.
catching halibut, the several varieties
of cod, salmon and rock fish, all of
which abound in great numbers about
the cape. 1t was in 1862 that the gov
ernment established reservation and
agency at Neah bay under charge of
Henry Webster. The Makahs are not
an agricultural tribe. They are en-
tirely self-supporting, receiving only
about four hundred dollars year from
the government for educational pur.
poses entirely. They derive all of their
subsistence from the ocean. They have
been encouraged to procure a larger
class of vessels than the canoes of their
ancestors, and they have been allowed
to own and command vessels capable
of making voyages to distant seas in
pursuit of their vocation of sealing,
whaling and fishing.
menced to take .hese Indians with their
canoes to the sealing grounds, and they
thus aspnired a knowledge of the SUI
perior facility afforded by schooner
for safety and comfort 1t was not be-
fore 1850 that any Indian had conf
dence enough to purchase and sail a
vessel of his own larger than a ca
noe. Gradually the Makahs have
increased their business, and hav-
ing been successful in their seal
ing, they now own a fleet of ten
fine schooners varying in size from
twenty-five to fifty tons each. They
start out in January, as soon as the
seals begin to appear in the vicinity of
Cape Flattery, and cruise south, follow
ing the herds along the coast to the
Columbia river, and returning with the
seals as they slowly wend their way
north to the Aleutian rookeries. From
the Columbia river to Alaska the Makah
natives know the coast and can navi-
gate their own schooners, but when
they go to Behring sea or to the Japan
coast they are compelled to take with
them a Caucasian navigator. The
young men of the tribe are exceedingly
bright Most of them attend the even
ing school, where they learn to read
and write English. Recently some of
them have been studying navigation,
and it will not be long before they will
be able to navigate their own vessels
even in foreign waters. The earnings
of members of the tribe from sealing
aggregate over forty thousand dollars
year.
Under the present law, as laid down
by the Behring sea tribunal in Paris
recently, the Indians have considerable
advantage over the white hunters
Firearms are strictly prohibited in
hunting seals. and this causes the In
dams to adopt their old custom of
I hunting with spears, at which n large
number of tribe are adopts. Practical
/ sealers claim that the Indians viii, fare
much better than either the English or
! American sealers. Herald.
Mrs. Wing-"What do you think of
Mrs. Highfit's table manners% Mrs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-26
BAD Railway Accident.

CAMDEN. Ark, Jan. 23-The supply
train on the Ogamaw Short Line rail-
way, a road running out from Ogamaw,
Ark, into the country fifteen miles,
fell through trestle last night Three
men v1,re killed and eighteen wound
ed. Patrick O'Brien, one of the best
trainmen on the road, was killed.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-26
Iowa Miners orer a Compromlse.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Jan. 23.-At mass
meeting of the miners of this district
to-day at which 1,500 miners were
represented, it was decided not to ac-
cept the 25 per cent reduction de-
manded by the operators. Resolutions
were adopted, however, agreeing to ac-
cept 10 per cent reduction. If the
operators refuse to compromise on this
a strike will be ordered.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-26
Don't be q Slave

To the absurd notion that tyrannizes many
minds, that violent drastic purgatives viii
cure you of costiveness. In reality. they
only aggrayate your ailment. For this OBJ
stinate trouble, as for biliousness and dys-
pepsia, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is an all
sufficient specific 1t is an efficient safe
guard against malaria, and cures rheuma-
tism, inaction of the kidneys and nervous
ness.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-26

"Inkley's only gift to his sweetheart was
his last poem" '.Strange, but l didn' .
notice that there wasa waste basket among
her presents. Inter Ocean
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-26

Mrs. Wing-"What do you think of
Mrs. Highfit's table manners?" Mrs.
Fling-''I don't know. l never have
been able to dicover them Inter
Ocean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-27

CAxpe or 1uAxxs. oHIfuAHY NOTICES, RES
OLVrIOHs or HE1PEC1, ETC., VIII be charged
At the rate OF ten cents per line. No charg.
less than seventy. 1--WE cents.
ALL ADvERrIslxG ANNOUNCEMENTS OF EN-.
TERfAiuNKNra, whose object Is the raising of
money viii be charged at the rate OF fifteen
cents line.
ADvERrIsIxG NOTICES. news form, will be
excluded from our local columns, e kept su III
our advertising columns, and will be run un
der.a separate head on the local pages.
subscribers who fail to receive the JOUR-
NAL promptly will confer favor by notify.
ing the ONCE Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-27
Design For China Painting.

Sketch or trace the design and secure the
drawing with india ink before tinting
Clean out when the color spreads on the de-
sign. Paint the clover blossoms with vio-
let OF gold or leave them white, shading
with a gray that is yellow green in tone
Tip it here and there with carmine No l.
Paint the leaves With apple green and yell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-27

the annual meeting of the propriesors
and pew owners of the Universalist church
will be held in the ves:ry next Monday
evening for the purpose of electing officer
and laying out the work for the coming
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-27

The Pansy Whist Club met with Mr.. anu
Mrs. C. B. Chick Saturday evening, al
their home on Melville street. The lsoys
first prize was won by Mrs. Thomaa boase
and the gentlemsn's by Frank l.. rono.
Next Saturd " evening the club will me'
with Mr.. Henry A. Heath, at Hotel Morrill,