davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-05
TO BE co-TTyCEo.1
FertiIizias Winds

II is only within few years, one
might almost say months, that the
wide effect of the warm moist Pacific
winds, called chinOols. has been
known il British Columbia and
Alaska These winds. corresponding
exactly TO those that make England a
fertile country in the latitude Of
Labrador. keep the snow melted from
the plains at TIE eastern base OF the
Roekies- and they encourage I maguifi-
cent growth of root crops, cabbage,
oats aid grazs = thousand miles north
OF New York. Wheat does not do well
ard berries are small. though little at
tempt has been made to cultivate fruit
The winters are biting cold, but dry,
and the SUMNER, though short, is so
hot that the vegetation comes ont Of
the earth with rush
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-05
AFTER THE REDS.
French Police Make Raids on Anarchist
Hama


PARIS, Jan. 1.-The police raided an
srchist quarters in many of the towns
in France yesterday, and seized the
forms and copy for the days edition Of
the anarchist journal, Psre Peinsrd.
In this city they also searched the resi-
dence of Elise Reclus, brother of Paul
Reclus, who has been missing since tho
throwing of the bomb in the chamber
of deputies
At Havre the police searched eleven
houses seized lot of correspondence
francs For the theft of these bonds
three anarchists were imprisoned some
months ago
Five anarchists were arrested in raids
in various towns of the department Of
the Seine-Inferieure, including the city
of Rouen-
Gensdarmes, with fixed bayonets,
surrounded the house of an anarchist
lecturer in the Rue Verge. Brest, and
arrested well-known anarchist named
Menuier and three others, together
with three women companions Mem
uier had already suffered imprisonment
for causing strikes
Five anarchists were arrested at Troy
and a quantity of explosives were
seized, and five more anarchists were
arrested at Montincon-
Later particulars about the police
descent upon the anarchists are to the
effect the minister of the interior or
dered that the searches for anarchists
should be made simultaneously
throughout France A charged bomb
was discovered at Grenoble and 45i
cartridges were found at Allier. OF
these cartridges sixty-three were
charged with dynamite and 2T3 with
grisentine- The remainder were gun
powder cartridges.
Fifteen militant Italian anarchists,
all with criminal records, were ex-
PEELED from Nice. Up to this writing
there has been twenty-four arr ests of
anarchists in Paris and its suburbs and
twenty-four at LYONS
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-05
UL-CoSTECED.

'Tsn't her mother with her, and, be-
ing in mourning, doesn't she have to
stay in her latticed loge instead of
promenading in the foyer and drink
ing that NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
puneh?" queried Ferry, eager for di-
version
Suppose she is; answered Pierce,
stoutly. I'm acrank-straight-lac
If you like. It's the fault of my bring
ing up. But 1 know, and you know,
that that little woman. in her loneli-
ness and in her natural longing for
some congenial spirit to commune
with. is simply falling madly in love
with sam Waring, and there will be
tragedy here before we can stop it."
'.See here Pierce asked Ferry, do
you suppose Mrs. Cram would be so
LOYAL friend to Waring if she thought
there was anything wrong in his at
tentions to Nine. Lascelles? Do You
suppose Cram himself wouldn't speak?"
''He has spoken"
HE has? To whom?-
'sTo me, three days ago: said had
known Waring longest and best. per-
haps was his most intimate friend, and
he though l ought to warn him OF what
people were saying"
what have YOU done?1
Nothing yet: simply because l know
Sam Waring so well that I know just
what he'd do-go and pull the nose of
the man who gossiped about him and
her Then we'd have a fight on our
hands"
We'll, we can fight, suppose, can't
we?''
Not without involving 2 woman's
name"
''Oh. good Lord Pierce. was there
ever a row without a woman au fond?n
That's Z worm-eaten witticism,
Ferry. and you're too decent a fellow,
as a rule, TO be cynical I've got to
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-05

ST. JOHNS, \. F., Jan 2-The Dutch
tank steamer La Flandre, Capt
Schmick. seventeen days from Ant
werp, for New York in ballast, arrived
here yesterday. Her port bow was
crushed in and all her compartments
were flooded with water. Yesterday
she collided with the British steamer
Cyphrenes Capt Kelly, from Savan-
nah for Liverpool, loaded with cotton
The Cyphrenes has her bows driven
right into the foremost and the water
rushed in at a terrible rate The ship
was so badly damaged that she
sank within three hours after the col
lision- The captain and crew of the
Cyphrenes at first made every effort to
save her. but foGnd her injuries were
too great and launched the boats The
Cyphrenes' crew OF twenty-seven men
were all safe aboard the La Flandrs
and the vessel made for port An in.
vestigation as to the cause of the col
lision will be made
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-05

--JaeksonTille's fla first Hebrew
vagrant was arrested last week, SEN
fenced 70 thirty days street lacor and
escaped the same afternoon
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-05

speak TO WarinC. and don't know how
to do il. want your advice
We'll. my advice is Punch's: Don't
Hello! here's Dryden Thought you
were On court duty up at headquarters
to-day, old man Come in and have a
wet?- Mr.. Ferry had seen some happy
days at Fortress Monroe when the
ships OF her majesty's navy lay of the
Rygeia and the gallants OF England
lay TO at the bar. and Ferry rejoiced in
the vernacular of the united service, so
far as he could learn it, as practiced
abroad.
Thanks Just had one over at Mer-
tons Hear you've been having review
and all that sort Of thing down here, :"
said the infantryman. as he lolled back
in al easy-chair and planted his boot
heels on the gallery rail. Glad got
out OF II Court net and adjourned at
ten. so l came home How'd Waring
get OFF,
.-Huh,-Cram-s wagon laughed
Ferry, rather. uncomfortably. how
ever,
oh. Lord yes. I know that. Didn't
see him driving Nine Lascelles up
Rampant street as I came down in the
mule caro-
And then Pierce and Ferry looked at
each other. startled.
That evening. therefore, It was com
fort 10 both when sam came tooling
the stylish turnout through the sally
port and his battery chUns caught
sight Of the Allertons- Pierce was Just
returning from stables and Ferry was
smoking q pipe of perique on the
broad gallery. and both fastened 70
don their best jackets and dof their
best caps TO these interesting and in
terested callers. Cram himself had
gone ont for a ride and a think. He
ALWAYS declared his ideas were clearer
after gallop. The band played charm
ingIy. The ladies came out and made
. picturesque eroquet party on the
green carpet Of the parade The Off
Gers clustered about and offered
laughing wagers on the game. 4
dozen rompilg children were playing
joyo1sly around the tall flagstaff The
air was rich with the fragrance Of the
magnolia and Cape jasmine. and glad
with music and soft and merry voices
Then the stirring buCles rang out their
lively summons 10 the batterymen be
yond the wall. The drums of the infan-
trv rolled and ratified their echoing
clanor- The guard sprang into rank.
and their nuskets, gistening In the
slanting beams Of the setting sun.
cIzshed IN simultaneous present TO
the red-sashed officer of the day. and
that Official raised his plumed hat TO
the lieutenant with the lovely girl
BY his side and the smiling e-1ers on
the back seat as the team once more
made the circuit Of the post on the
back trip 20 town and Miss Flora Al
lerton clasped her hands and looked
enthusiastically Up into her escorts
face
oh she cried, isn't It all Just too
lovely for anything. Why, l think
your life here must be like dream"
But Miss AIlertOn, as Mrs Cram had
said, sometimes gushed- and life at
jackson barracks was no such dream
as II appeared
The sun went down red and angry far
across the tswny food Of the rushing
river The night lights were set at the
distant bend below. The stars came
peeping through shifting flmy veil
The big trees on the levee and
about the fanking towers began
90 whisper and complain and creak.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-05
DE MELLO WOUNDED.
Said to Have Been Struck by a she'll While
the Aquidsban Was Running the Gaunt-


the Aquidaban Was Running the Gaunt-
let.
NEW YORK, Jan 2-The Herald's
special dispatch from Montevideo says:
1t is reported in this city that the
Brazilian rebel, Adm De Mello, has
been seriously wounded and will come
here to have his injuries attended to.
1t is surmised that a fragment of
shell must have struck him when the
Aquidaba was escaping some time
ago and had to run the gauntlet of the
loyal forts at the entrance of Rio har-
Dor.
Postmen just arrived from Bage say
that the siege Of that town by the in
surgents still continues and that daily
combats occur between the besieged
and besiegers-
De Mello's provisional government
in Desterro, Santa Catharina, has pub
lished manifesto saying De Mello and
Da Cana are freely in accordance as to
the ends to be aimed at and that both
intend to maintain the constitution and
the republic
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-05
Bold Hi1huaxmen.

DENVER, Col, Jan 1.-Two men at
tempted 10 hold-up an electric car on
the Eighth avenue line As the car
stopped at Alta street a man stepped
in front Of it AID smashed the head
light with a club. He then made a
dash for the motorneer. who drew a
revolver and fred at him He ran and
another shot was fired He gave yell
and his arm fell limp at his side Mean
time q second man was trying to board
the car, but as the motOrueer had
turned OF the full current he was left
behind There were only four pas
sengers N the car.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-05
England and Venezuela.

LONDON. Jan 2-The secretary of
state for foreign affairs, the earl OF
Rosebery, replying TO a memorial OF
the Peace association, urging upon him
TO act as arbitrator in the difficulty
with Venezuela, said that the negotia-
tions with the Venezuelan delegates
in England during the past year had
been futile. owing 10 the fact thai
Venezuela insisted upon certain claims
being settled by arbitration, which
Great Britain considered unfair TO En-
plish Guiana Nevertheless Great
Britain had again expressed her will
ingness 10 enter into further negotis-
tionS
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-05
Reason of the Roost.

1t often seems strange that a bird
viii sit on a roost and sleep all night
without falling of, but the explan..-
tion Is simple. The tendon Of the leg
OF bird that rDOstsis so arranged that
when the leg is bent at the knee the
claws are bound TO contract and thu.
hold with a sort OF : death grip the
limb around which they are placed
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-05

and the rising wind sent long wisps
of straggly cloud racing across the
sky. The moon rose pallid and wan,
hung for awhile over the dense black
mass of moss-grown cypress in the
eastward swamp. then hid her face be-
hind heavy bank of clouds, as though
reluctant to look upon the wrath to
come, for a storm was rising fast and
furious to break upon and deluge old
jackson barracks
When LETTERS came driving into bar
racks on his return from town, his
first care, as became the trained
groom, was for his horses, and he was
rubbing them down and bedding their
stalls for the night when the sergeant
of the battery guard, lantern in hand,
appeared at the door. 1t was not yet
tattoo. but by this time the darkness
was intense, the heavens were hid,
and the wind was moaning about the
stables and gun-shed and whistling
away over the dismal expanse of fiat,
wet, ditch-tangled fields towards the
swamp. But the cockney's spirits
were blithe as the clouds were black
As was usual when he or any other
servitor was in attendance on Waring,
the reward had been munifcent He
had lunched at Cassidy's at the lieu
tenants expense while that officer and
his friends were similarly occupied at
the more exclusive Moreau's. He had
stabbed the team at the quartermas-
ter's while he had personally attended
the matinee at the St Charles, which
was more to his taste than Booth and
high tragedy. He had sauntered
about the Tattersalls and smoked
Warnings cigars and patronized the
Jockeys gathered there for the spring
meeting on the Metairie, but promptly
on time was awaiting the return of
the party from their drive and lolling
about the ladies' entrance TO the St.
Charles hotel. when he became aware.
as the lamps were being lighted and
the dusk of the evening gave place to
lively illumination. that two men
had passed and repassed the open por-
tails several times. and that they were
eying him curiously. and chattering to
each other in French. One of them he .
presently recognized as the little .
'frog-eater." who occupied the old 4
house on the levee, Lascelles, the hus- 1
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-23
rhE WAR ls pVER.

The Gorern5r of Colorado Consuming
to Submit to the Courts : Meetiag
OF Prominent Citizens Considers the
Question of TnquirIng Into the Chief
Executives Sanlty-Gen. McCook's POSI-
tiOn.
DENVER, Col, March 1e.-At2 o'clock
this afternoon a meeting of prominent
men assem- bled in Caldwell Yeaman's
office, on the fifth floor of the Boston
block, TO consider the advisability Of
proceeding against the governor on
the question of his sanity.
committee was selected to call
upon Gen. McCook and find out what
he proposed to do and another to look
up the lunacy laws. Both committees
are TO report at $50 this evening. The
question of lunacy is sprung solely for
the purpose of preventing the governor
from proceeding with the militia with
out the advice of anyone. It is an ex-
treme act, only to be attempted as a
was at the head of this matter.
During the day all sorts of rumors
were sprung and the people were in a
constant state of expectation From
every city where a militia company is
organized came the report that the
companies had assembled awaiting or
ders from the governor. The first In
dication that the cabinet at Washing
ton had met to consider the trouble
here was received by the United Press
and quickly thrown out upon the
streets by extra editions.
The matter of arresting the gov
ernor for contempt of court was not
taken up.
Judge Graham said: 81 shall take
no action on the application made to
me for a writ of attachment for Gov.
| Waite for contempt unless there is
some change in the situation. Unless
there is new display of force at the
city hall or somebody is hurt or some
other important change in the present
status of things occurs, the situation
does not call for action on my part"
The attorneys for both the old board
and the governor were Arm in the po'
sition taken by them last night. To.
| day neither side would recede an inch
and both parties claimed to be right.
Members Martin and Orr, backed by
the police and the sheriff, were defiant
/ anu ldA6ubldL Wv W dilo COulu HCFC CT
bluff them. The attorneys for the new
members sent notice to them in the
afternoon that unless Gov. Waite
called off the militia and consented tc
legal steps through arbitration they
would withdraw from the case. The
newspapers all condemn the governor.
The secret meeting of the represent.
ative business men adjourned at II
o'clock without arriving at any con
clusion. During the meeting mer
whose names are well known through
out the land made excited speeches
recommending drastic measures. One
said he knew where guns could be OBJ
tanned to use in an attempt to capture
the armory and quench the ardor OF
the militia.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-23
GEN. M,cooK,s ORDERS.

Hs is Responsible Alone go the President,
and Is the Right Man for the Place.
WASHINGTON, March 17.-Late yes
terday afternoon instructions were
telegraphed to Gen. McCook by order
of President Cleveland Secretary La
mont states the instructions were as
follows;
Gen. BTcCoole was only authorized to
use troops for the protection of the
government unless the representation
the state that the state authorities are
unable, with the force at this com.
mand to suppress the instruction.
This Is in effect an approval of
Gen. McCook's action in ordering the
the troops from Fort Logan TO Denver,
but not to the extent of giving him dis
erection to preserve the peace, or of
rendering assistance to the state mill.
TIA in enforcing state laws. Neither IL
the general to Withdraw his troops a t
the command of the governor, nor is
he to take any directions at all
from the governor, who can ex-
pect nothing at all from the
United States forces until he has
confessed his inability to uphold the
law, and at that moment Gen. McCook,
under the constitution and as the rep
resentative of the president, will pre-
serve order under strict military regu.
lations
Gen. Schoheld, commanding the
army, says it is not possible Cor Gen.
McCook- TO take orders from Gov
Waite or any other person than the
president or the presidents direct
military subordinates. 1t is impossible
to delegate any military authority to
civil officer, and therefore Gen. McCook
will continue supreme as far as the
United States forces are concerned and
responsible to the president alone.
Gen McCook's ability to go safely
through the present complication, in
volving, as it does, SO many delicate
points, is declared at the war depart
ment to be second to that of no officer
in the service, and the fullest conf
dence is expressed that he will commit
no indiscretion, no matter how great
| the provocation.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-23
MuLTuM I'M PARvo.


THE useful and beautiful are never
separated. Fernandez.
HOME is the seminary of ali other in
stitutions.-E. Ell. Chaplin.
THE debt habit is the twin brother Of
poverty-T. T. Munger.
LEARNING is the dictionary, but
sense the grammar of science. -Sterne.
WED1ocKs like wine, not properly
Judged of till the second glass.
rold.
MANNERS are not idle, but the fruit
of loyal nature and of noble mind
Tennyson.
IN business three things are neces-
sary-knowledge, temper and time
Feltl1ard.
PEACE is such a precious jewel that
l would give anything for it but truth.
m. Henry.
THAT nation is worthless that will
not with pleasure venture all for its
| honor.-Sehi11er.
ALErfEH shows the man II is written
to as we11 as the man it is written by.
Chesterfield.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-23
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free ftom
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
sists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-23
RocKEFELLER's NERVE.
He Will Meet the Cut in Bessemer o
and Go One Better.

He Will Meet the Cut in Bessemer ore
and Go One Better.
CLEVELAND, o., March 17.-It is re-
ported that John D. Rockefeller has
proposed to put 1000, 600 tons of besse-
mer ore on the Cleveland docks at
81 so per ton. It is claimed that he
can make profit of thirty cents per
ton on such contract. He has esti-
mated that rail freight can be secured
at forty cents and lake rate of sixty
five cents from the head of the lakes,
This is Plausible from the fact that he
controls the railroad and is the largest
owner in the whaleback company.
The prices quoted at the Rockefeller
mines are such as to meet those of the
Norre, of the Gogebic range, which
has made contracts for delivery at
Cleveland at s275 None of the Me-
aba range outside of the Rockefeller
mines will attempt to meet the prices.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-03-23
ns,o.M4-, 2z4s>oN>4,ex.

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Golden Medical Discovery" does not make
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Nasty cod liver oil and its " emulsions,n are
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