davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-09

their own commemorative. One of the
exceptions to this rule, and it is a not
able exception, is the warm personal
friendship existing between the senior
senator from Colorado, Mr.. Teller, and
tie junior senator from the same state,
Mr.. Wolcott. Mr.. Teller is now nearly
sixty-four years of age, and has been
in public life quarter of century,
filling many positions with honor and
distinction. He is regarded as one of
the ablest men on either side of the
senate. His colleague, Senator VOL
colt, is in his forty-sixth year, large,
powerful man, physically, an active,
cultured intellectualist, and an impress
sive and magnetic orator. He looks
up to Senator Teller with an almost
filial regard, while his colleague looks
upon him and speaks of him with
tenderness of feeling almost paternal.
A few years ago the venerable Senator
Sawyer, of Wisconsin, and his young
colleague. Senator Spooner, of the
same state, maintained similar rela-
tions of warm personal friendship; but,
in the whirligig of time, and in the
cyclonic political disturbances of re-
cent years, they have been both re-
tired from the senate.
Senator Davis, of Minnesota, and
Senator Pettigrew, of South Dakota,
are intimate friends. Senator Petit.
grew has a wooden mill at Sioux Falls,
and during his recent campaign for
reelection to the senate Senator
DAVIS wore a suit of clothes made from
cloth manufactured at Pettigrew's
mill. He made many speeches in Min
nesota on the subject of encouraging
home manufactures and always exhib
tied his suit made from Americap
wool in South Dakota WOODEN mill.
These speeches were quoted in the
South Dakota papers, where they did
Pettigrew a great deal of good; while
at the same time that suit of clothes
helped Senator Davis make some very
good republican speeches.
Senator Brice, of Ohio, leading
democrat, and Senator Jones, of Ne
vada, leading republican. are great
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-09
SONG OF THE CUCKOO.

Cuekooi Cuckool I'm loyal and true,
swallow my doses without ado
Unheeding republican hullabaloo
Cuckoo! Cuckooi
heed not the laughter OF friend OF foe,
swallow my dinner. my dinner Of crow,
For my stomach is rubber, my face is dough.
Cuckool Cuckool CuckooI
Yes, carrots are butter, noon is night,
Lager Is buttermilk, black is white.
u Grover says so. for Growers all right
Cuckool Cuckool
Let him say what he viii, he's sure to please,
Queen LII 10 an angel or chalk is cheese.
When Grover takes suuff I'm bound to sneeze
Cuckoo. Cuckool Cucxooi
IN. A. Barrett in Chicago Inter Ocean
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-09
Practice and Practices

They were discussing the fortunes of
the various lawyers of the city recent
ly in one of the ante-rooms of the
courthouse. One in particular was
mentioned.
II understand he's worth 500, 00o,"
said one. ~ wonder if he's made it all
out of his practice?"
mo. He made it out of his prac-
tices," remarked another-and they all
od.-Indianapolis Sentinel.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-09
Very Much In Earnesf

Aunty-Why. what are you doing?
Little Johnny-Only prayin'.
Praying"
''Yes'm. I'm prayin' that I'll be q
good boy this afternoon"
That's noble"
''Yes'm. Mamma said if was good
boy this afternoon, she'd bring me
some candy."-Good News.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-09
The Real Difficulty.

He (nervously)-Do you think it
right for us to be here alone without
a chaperone?
She-Oh, yes. Mother says she would
not be afraid to trust me anywhere
with you.
He-But don't know whether dare
trust myself with you Brooklyn Life.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-09
Puzzled to Know

Old Gentleman Tin horse carl
Madam, you are on my foot.
Madam (severely)-If you were gen.
tleman enough to give lady seat
there would be no trouble.
Old Gentleman-But where is the
lady?-Lifc.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-09

admit 1t GU say you do not ike That
Then l quote to you two passages of
Scripture: without the shedding of
blood there is no remission" SIN the
blood is the atonement" But it was
not your blood. 1t was His own. Not
only enough to redien His garments
and to redden His horse but enough
to wash away the sins of the world
Oh, the blood on His brow, the blood
on His hands, the blood on His feet
the blood on His side! 1t seems as if
an artery must have been cut.
There is a fountain filed blood
Drawn from Emmanuers veins
And sinners plunged beneath that food
Lose all their guilty stains
At o'clock tomorrow morning, the
hour when slumber is most uninterrupt-
ed and most profound, walk amid the
dwelling houses of the city. Here and
there you will find dim light, because
it is the household custom to keep a
subdued light burning; but most of the
houses from base to top are as dark as
though uninhabited. A merciful God
has sent forth the archangel of sleep,
and he puts his wings over the city.
But yonder is clear light burning, and
outside on the window easement a
glass or pitcher containing food for a
! sick child; the food is set in the fresh air.
This is the sixth night that mother
has sat up with that sufferer. She has
to the last point obeyed the physicians
prescription, not giving drop too
much or too little, or a moment too
soon or too late. She is very anxious,
for she has buried three children with
the same disease, and she prays and
weeps, each prayer and sob ending with
kiss of the pale cheek BY dint OF
The evening world., 1894-01-08
BROKER BURROWS SUICIDE.
He Shot Himself in His Bath
room at Montolair.
Business Troubles Believed to Have
Been the Cause.

MONTCLAIR, y. j.. Jan. s.-Julius
Burrow. a fire insurance broker. OF 43
Christopher street. committed suicide
early this morning.
Mr.. Burrow was about sixty years
old and had been very detected for the
past two weeks. He lived at Il North
Fullerton avenue.
Seeing IL light in the bathroom and
knowing that his fathers habit was to
take a bath at that hour every morning
he called aloud 20 him. Not receiving n
reply md being unable to open the
bathroom door, which was locked on the
inside, he effected an entrance through
a window from the front of the house.
About 6 O'Clock this morning one OF his
sons heard IA crash. and believing that
burglars were endeavoring to effect an
entrance ran to the window and fired a
shot into the street.
He discovered his father dead on the
floor. A %22-calibre revolver was beside
him. a bullet hole was in his temple.
A sealed letter was found beside the
body, whi,h, 1t Is supposed, contained
the reason for the suicide.
Tho family has decided not to open the
letter until DIR. ENiot, the County Physi-
can, gives ItTUilSSloH'
MIR. Burrow had dcsl; room at L. Wa
VcTlep place, with llirsChherg IL Co.,
dealers In head wear speHialties.
Mr.. HirsChbcrG was overwhelmed this
morning when Informed by an Evening
World" reporter hat Mr.. BurrOw had
committed suicide.
lie said that Mr.. Burrow had been
with them for fifteen years, and mad
rarely been absent from his desk In the
morning. lie seemed for the past two
weeks to have had some great trouble.
He was aclOsc man and never took any
body into his confidence. He attended to
business for himself and had no clerk.
None of tn" iirm could imagine what
motive led To the suicide other than bust
ncs troubles.
MIR. Burruw was very much devoted
to his family, which consists of his wife,
his sons, Robert and julius, both in bus
mess. IA grown daughter. Isabella. and
The evening world., 1894-01-08
MR.. DUNN'S COLD WAVE HERE
Temperature Fell to Six Degrees
Below the Freezing Point.
a still Further Drop and Probable
Skating Predicted.

Local Forecast Official Dunn entered
his office in the Equitable Building this
morning all wrapped up tight n with
his big overcoat collar turned up around
his ears to keep out the cold wave which
he announced to u small army of re-
porters had arrived at last.
To convince the newspaper men that 1t
was really here Mr.. IL pointed to his
red ears and slapped his hands together
over the steam radiator in his office.
After b~ustling about for n few min
utes he got his weather map and told
the reporters the story of the cold
wave" as follows:
1T arrived late last night and came
in very suddenly. The mercury took q
drop of ten degrees, making a total drop
OF q degrees since Friday, when the
fringe of the cold wave first showed
itself.
The wave was held back somewhat
by the forming of very low pressure in
the OHIO valley, but 1t banked up be-
hind the warm winds and forced it's
has reached us 1t will grow colder until
Wednesday, when there may be a slight
change.
nessee, the freezing limit being at Knox
vile. 1T seems to be very extensive, and
| think before 1t leaves US the tempera-
ture will fall below 10 degrees above
zero. which would be colder weather
than we have had this Winter
MIR. Dunn's reports show that there were
light tiurries OF snow in the lake re-
gions last night, and a little rain in the
Atlantic States. 1t is fair elsewhere
over the country and decidedly colder in
all States except those that border on
the Gulf of Mexico.
Mr.. Dunn thinks that by tomorrow
night the ice on the small lakes and Van
Cortlandt Lake will be frozen thick
enough for skating. 1t is possible, he
saws, that the Central Park lakes may
also furnish skaters this week with the
long-looked-fOr chance to disport them
selves OF the ice.
The cold weather has evidently come
to stay for some time" he said in con-
clusion.
The temperature was % degrees
above zero in this city at S O'Clock
this morning, q at Boston, % at Albany,
Is at Buffalo, 20 at Chicago, &c at st.
Louis, IA below at st. Paul, 20 below at
Bismarck. &c below at Morehead, and ~
below at Winnipeg, which was the cold
est in the country. Az a contrast 1t was
y degrees above at Key West, Fla.
Mr.. Dunn's official forecast is fair and
colder to-day and tomorrow, with north
westerly winds,
The evening world., 1894-01-08
IN CHICAGO.
They Get $4,000 to $4,000 in a
Daylight Raid on a Pawnshop.
Clerk Bound and Gagged and Left
Buried in Old Clothes.
Child Who Happened to Enter the
Place Also Bound.
my Associated rrsss.)

CHICAGO. Jan. S.-Thrce desperadOes
captured between 5000 and $1,000 worth
Of plumber in the Star Loan office. %
Randolph street, during business hours
to-day. The robbers escaped.
Samuel G%reenburg runs the pawn office.
1t was in charge of Lionel Greenburg, a
clerk. who WAS alone in the Office when
the rObbers appeared. He was busy in
pursuit Of his usual duties, when a
stranger called and asked to see a fur
cap. G]reenburg led the man 20 the rear
of the store and began showing him an
assortment of caps.
Suddenly the man, he says, seized him
and threw him to the floor. AT the same
moment two other men entered the office
and Joined in the attack on the clerk.
Samuel is twenty-three years old, of
slight build, and was soon overpowered.
The thieves bound his hands. gagged
him with a handkerchief and tossed his
helpless body in a corner of the office.
Clothing and loose articles in the store
were piled over him until he was almost
hidden from view.
one man stood guard over the corner
aud his confederatcs started for thcsafe.
Tn outer door was closed, Dat not ! Ckti,
Grecnburg having opened the combination
soon after his arrival. Valuable property
contained in the safe was prOtrctei, now.
ever, by an inside compartment locked
with keys.
These KEYS were in Grrcuhurg's peck
cts. and the robbers made him Civ" them
up. Opening tn" small drawer. they
found property valued by Samuel Green
burg, the proprietor, at nearly $lO,,Hv'
lie says there were a number OF ana
mOnds and gold watches, and 500. one
diamond, nc says, weighs eight caFatS
and is worth $500.
The robbers took q small satchrl from
tie stock and dropped In 1t III" on
tents OF the tray. Grernburg next oc-
Cupied their attention. IL" wore "A
diamond stud and "A gold watch and
chain. These articles were added to the
plumber deposited in the sntchcl.
As the men were preparing TO leave
Mary clements. "A child OF the family
occupying apartments abov' the pawn
shop, ran downstairs TO learn the timc
OF day. Her entrance created a mo-
mentary hesitation. one of the robbers
seized her, and. binding her hands,
marched her to n corner near Green
burg. After "A few moments further
delay, the robbers left the office.
Greenburg succeeded In lpOseing him
self when the man who had guarded
him with the revolver left. and ran out
to the street as one OF IA" Clement
family was entering the office, looking
for tn" child,
Hurricdly telling his story, h" started
on II run for Desplaiucs street police
station. where n large number of officers
were put to work upon the case,
The evening world., 1894-01-08
M'KlNLEY'S INAUGURATION.
Well Known Ohio Democrats Help
Make Ii a Successful Affair.
Hy Associated Press.p

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. S.-Gov. MeKin-
ley's inauguration to-day to a second
term as the Chief Executive Of Ohio,
was, as is usual. when general local In
terest Is manifested in such affairs, more
of a social than political event. 9lgk
Col. James Kilbourne. a leading bust-
ness and society man, and a possible fu-
ture Democratic nominee for Congress-,
was Chairman OF the Committee on Re-
ception. Lincoln Fritter, of the Thur
man Club, the swell political organi1a.
ton of Democratic proclivities. was n
OF the principal aides to the Chief Mar
sha and Allen W. Thurman, and other
noted Democrats, who are leaders here
in professional and business lines, were
conspicuous in the ceremonies.
The weather was clear and cold. ana
the well paved streets were dry ana
clean.
About i've thousand men were In the
procession. There were no Democratic
clubs in the line, but the military ana
civic organizations md the STATS OF mar
shals contained many local
and other Democrats. l..
The Inauguration was held
at the west front of the Capitol. In his
address the Governor avoided direct po-
litical issues.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
HORNBLOWER IS OUT.
Senate Committee Decides Un.
favorably on His Nomination.
Forced to Act Without the Presence
OF All Members.
Absentees, However,, Would Not
Have Changed the Result.
(Ry Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. S-The Senate
secure full attendance his morning,
three of the eleven members being alb
sent. but the Committee took up and
finally disposed OF the nomination OF W.
b. Hornblower to be a Justice of the
Supreme Court of the United States, not
w~ithstanding the announcement had been
repeatedly made that action would not
be taken in the absence OF any Of the
members.
The pressure from the President, the
Supreme Court and from the friends Of
Mr.. Hornblower was so strong that 1t
was difficult to longer resist it. and the
Committee acted under circumstance
which 1t was at first announced would
prevent action.
The absentees were Senators George,
Lindsay and Teller.
The decision of the Committee was UNI
favorable to Mr.. IIornblower. 1t is not
presumed, however. that it would have
been otherwise, If Mcssrs. George, Lind
say and Teller had been present. as it Is
understood the Chairman was authorized
to cast their votes as II they had been
present.
1t has not been possible to obtain ar
authorized statement of the vote as cast
IN Committee, but 1t is understood hat
confirmation was opposed by a majority
Of the Democratic members OF the Com
m.ttcr.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
LAST EDITION
DOWN TO BUSINESS,
House Passes the Previous Cues
tion on Tariff Debate Rule.
Quorum Of Democratic Members
Present at Last.
Mr. Boutelle Ready In Vain with :
New Point of Order.

fMH
WASHINGTON, Jan. S-When the
House met this morning the chances APP
peared to be that the deadlock which
has existed for the last four days, for
lack of "A Democratic quorum. would b
broken and that the tariff debate would
begin to-day.
The deputies of the Sergeant-at-Arme
had brought back to Washington enough
members under arreste to fiji out the
quorum. There was a better ~attendance
In the galleries than on any day since
the ~reconvening after the holiday recess
and tn floor of the House fairly swarmed
with members. Ia
geant-at-Arms of the House under ths
resolution adopted Saturday were: Brown
Ind), Cadmus dem, n. j., Fielder
j., Lefever Riep.. r. W. Randall dSep..
y; ", Bum Gem.. n; CD, Cnilds Rep.,,
M, Cornish Dem.), Fithian dem. .IlL1.
McLaurin dem, S. CO and Talbeft
ard Dem. N. CO. Broderick Rep.. Kap.l,
Gardner rep. n. j., Heiner Rep., Neb.l
sherman (Rep., N. ", Woomer (Rep..
Pa.). &c. & 1us
AS sovaNs the reading of the Journal
had beea completed the Speaker recoE-
niEed Mr.. Catchings to call up the re-
port from the Committee on Rules n
Mr.. Boutelle was on his feet demands
ing recognition to call up his resolution
to the fact that the Hawaiian policy
had invaded the rights n dignities OF
the House. \
The Speaker was disposed to ignore
him, as he had done on two prev.ou
days. but this morning Mr.. Boutelle had
a new string to his bow. He made the
point OF order hat the Speaker in att
tempting to CIV precedence to a report
from the Committee on Rules over a
question of privilege. himself invaded the
privileges, dignity and honor OF the
House, and that this point having been
made. the question must be submitted
to the House itself to determine whether
Its privileges had been absolutely abro-
gated.
The startling nature Of this point Of
order caused the greatest excitement
and confusion. embers ovid down
about the Speakers rostrum.
Mr.. Boutelle went on In fierce tones 70
Forty-ninth Congress when the point Of
! order having been made that the honor.
dignity and privileges of the House were
being invaded. he decided that IT. was
not a question for the Chair to deter-
mine, but for the House
Under the rule to which he REFERRED
and the ruling he had cited, Mr.. Boutelle
insisted that his point Of order should be
submitted directly to the House.
Strengthened out, the previous question
on the report OF the Rules COMMITTEES
was ordered by a vote OF 1S9 to 0, ten
more than a quorum.
Thirty minute debate was allowed on
the question OF adopting the new rule,
which proposed to bring the Tarih bill
to vote Jan, %.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
BE Sure You're Right, Then Go Ahead" ' SMM MS 5 MHr%% World Almanac for a. S %

I asked about the boys and he said they
were well.
w~oods-twelye miles-he said i 1T didn't
make any difference to me he'd walk in.
SO he paid me 81 off a big roll of bills
and l returned. 1t would have been 81
II have never seen him since from
that day to this. He had on a light col.
ored suit Of clothes, which looked as II
they hadn't been used very long. He
wore a white hat and a woollen shirt,
and a pair of woods shoes, laced up
high"
Cross-examining. MIR. Trull asked:
How many times have You seen John
Z. Austin since lSSSy'
About live or six times a year, l
guess"
Ramsay recognized a white = haired,
w~hite-bearded old woodsman as Fenton.
proprietor of No 4, and a blue-eyed,
dark-halred child of the woods as the
woodsman's daughter.
Mr.. Ramsay had never driven Austin
into the woods but once, and was sure
it was in the middle of August, 1891, and
that he and Austin talked about the then
recent death of Mrs. Austin. He was
quite sure it was not In 1890. and he
again related the conversation about
Mrs. Austin'S death, an account of which
lie had seen some months before in Il
newspaper.
MIR. Trull made it clear that there were
other liverymen at Lowville that might
have been engage to ro tax 20 A Esnto IN
tlidl Z INV o"u ~ -,
No. 4, and that the next settlement be-
yond FentOn'S was saltwater, eleven
miles further east. Ramsay said:
MY attention was first recalled to the
fact that | had driven Austin in by "a
party ! sent in about two weeks after
wards. That party told me Austin was
drowned at Manhattan Beach. In
March or April, last year, Mr.. Smith.
of the insurance company. came up. He
said that they claimed John &. Austin
was dead, and he was trying to look
him up"
The witness admitted that Mr.. Smith.
who blushrd behind a dropping mus
taChe, hired him to go over to Fenton's
and find out about Austin.
Ramsay denied that he had ever, In
reply to n question from Fenton. said
that he didn't think anybody had seen
Austin up their way.
Recess.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
HIS WIFE DEAD BESIDE HIM.
Joseph Dipplo's Startling DiSoov-
cry in the Monument Hotel,
Death Thought Due to Internal Com
y%ulsions The Husband Held.

Jennie Dipplc, twenty-five years. died
suddenly sometime last night in the
Monument Hotel, one Hundred and
Twrnty-thlri street and Eighth avenue,
She is said 70 have died from internal
commissions. from which she has SUI
fcrcd for several years.
Her husl and, Joseph, registered with
her Mt the hotel last night, and hctN
retired. When nipplc awukr this mora
ing he discovered his wife was dead b..
silo him.
Dipple is "A COnrectioncr. Up 10 yrr-
tcruay the couple made their home with
rs. Dipple's brother, at 30 West One
Hundred and Forty-ifth street. The
brother broke mp housekeeping yesterday
and the Dipples went to the Monument
Hotel.
After an Investigation OF the case the
Coroner gave a permit for the removal
OF the body.
Dipple was held to await the result OF
Coroner Schultze's inquest
The evening world., 1894-01-08
WANTED HERE FOR FORGERY.
Joseph HcIinh rnd Wife Under
Arrest in Woburn, Mass.

Assistant Dis;rict-Attorney Lindsay
received a letter from Chief of Police w.
Il. Mcintosh, 0f Woburn, Mass, this
morning, asking him for information re-
SardinE Joseph Beilah and his wife.
Annie. Of that city. They are under arr
,Ir Lindsey looked the matter up ana
found that there are two Indictments
against the Bcllahs for forgeries COM
mjtted In this city. Chief Mcintosh. In
his letter. says nat he arrested the coE-
rle a few days ago on a telegram from
Camden, n. j., ttf9e ~
II they are acquitted of the charges In
WoNurU tEeY will be turned over TO the
police AZ this city, 1t Is said that Beilah
faG h"cn operating extensively in New
Jersey, Massachusetts, and New York.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
MELLO PLOT IN CHARLESTON
ltumored Attempt 10 ship Him
Arms from South Carolina.

CHARLESTON. Jan Some excite
ment has been created here by the pres
ence of several officers OF the United
States Army and the sensational reports
that have been put In circulation COn-
corning their mission.
1t Is said that the Washington authorl-
ties ave discovered n plot by which
enemies OF the Brazilian Government are
to forward supplies to Admiral Mello
from some point on the South Carolina
officers have been stationed along the
coast to prevent the contamination OF
the scheme.
A cargo of contraband rifles was seized
at Georgetown Saturday and a Consign-
ment of arms and ammunition which ar
rived to-day Is under suspicion. The
contraband articles were shipped from
Now YOrk.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
TREASURER $4,000 SHORT.
Riverside, o., Lett In Unexpected
Financial Straits.
'tBy Associated Press J

CINCINNATI, Jan. st has now de-
velopcd that Albert Knop, Treasurer OF
he village OF Riverside. In tails county,
who has been absent since carly in this
month, Is a dcfaulter to the amount OF
$3.50 leaving the treasury empty and al
overdraft Of 1915 on the bank which held
the village und
His default is n surprise, as he was an
old and respected citizen, II has been
ascertained that before his hight he
transferred his property TO his bends
men.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
CITY OFFICIALS ILL.
Comptroller Ftich GonVnicS"Ing
and DOnohue Confined ia He'd.

COMPTROLLER Fitch, though still suffer
ing from rheumatism resulting from his
recent relapse to an attack Of the grip,
through q pie of official papers that had
accumulated.
city Chamberlain O'Donohue. who un-
derwent a painful operation on Satur-
dav. is reported to he doing wen. He
will not be able to get 10 his Office for Il
month or two.