davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-04-27
Carlyle.

SdFfyics
Our community was greatly shock
ed the first of the week at hearing OF
the death Of Mr.. A. j. FIesher, late OF
kansas City, formerly of this place.
He was highly esteemed by our peO-
pie, and We extend our deepest SYM
pathy to the bereaved family. Mrs.
Flesher, formerly Miss Adams, and
her son Herbert are at her mothers,
Mrs. ID. Adams, of this place. Archi-
bald Adams came down from X. G..
to attend the funeral which occurred
at the lola Presbyterian church Tues
day a. m.......A jeweler from lola.
we haven't learned his name, con-
templates opening shop i'm our town
next week. The young people
met at the church Tuesday evening
to organize II society for music, under
the leadership Of our pastor, Mr.. Will
son. This is move i'm the right di-
rection. We have some good singers
among our young people and of course
they will become better by practice.
Mrs. Green is quite sick with |
the measles. -. Mr.. Douglass from |
Colony attended church ut this place |
last Sabbath Mr.. and Mrs. KEEL
log visited in Anderson county the
first OF the week. G. w. Moore
says Thanks to the DemO-pop ad-
my pension has been
Itopped.". ........ Messrs Cozine and
reynolds each lost horse last week.
\ calf belonging to MIR. Rosenberger
vas killed by the train last Sunday.
The Carlyle school closed last Friday
With basket dinner at the school
louse. Every body had a good time
nd lots of dinner. The only sad fea-
ure of the occasion is that Mrs. Saw
er says she has taught her last term
{ school.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-04-27
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.

ELM TOWNSHIP.
The Republican primary for Elm
township will be held at LaHarpe
from $50 to 900 O'Clock p. m Satur-
day May ), 1894.
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-04-27
EggS fnr Hafchinn

j. ID. Rhoades, 5 miles south of La.
Harpe, address Humboldt) has s. G.
Brown Leghorn eggs for sale, soc for
Is or ST. for As. 1Ia-o11
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-04-27

AS it will he several weeks yet be-
fore the primaries are held, and as
our space is limited, we reserve COM
ment upon other candidates for a sub.
Sequent issue.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-04-27
. cents buys "A I~x of
UE.AD.AtiIE
III r--Ns

TABLETS.
They I"'siti ely cure For sale by
all druggists S-k Medicine 60.
Quincy, III.
Also manufacturers % S-K Diar
fhoea tablets, S-K Dyspepsia tablets.
TOR sale at t,amphell's Dru. store.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-04-27
TO CROWDED HOUSES!

Standing room is the rule at Aliens Racket It's star
engagement playing and the of the orchestra
is set to low price music Don't think the goods infer
or because prices low See them and then pass udg
ment Look at these prices and then and for
yourself.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-04-27

Whatever you looking for, and see if you can
find it here and you'll discover that fancy prices are
knocked way in the shade by way of marking goods
We buy for cash and sell the same way and we mark
them in figures that will convince you you look around
Evening journal., 1894-07-25
STORIES OF THE DAY.


A story has leaked ont in which a
young married couple on the East Side
figured On the occasion OF their
marriage. few years ago. a number Of
elegant gifts were received. among them
handsome cathedral clock 10 is a
beauty and the young couple are very
proud Of it. A few weeks ago they went
TO the sea shore for a days outing.
Scarcely had they started from the depot
before he wife asked IN anxious tones
Henry, did you wind the clock2' He
hadn't For the trst time ia their
married life he had forgotten that i'm
portant duty. When they reached home
both were relieved to End the clock tick
ing merrily away. So strange was it
that Henry conld not refrain from telling
the circumstances 70 friend, who after
inspecting the wonderful time piece, re-
marked "Of course it was running. It's
an eight day clock and could not run
down. One can always tell by the
location OF the winding hole for & e
striking part whether It's one or an
eigh day clock II the latter, the hole
is always on the three rs Of the eight
o'clock II the formei, the hole lies well
away from the number
And 20 think, soyrowfully remarked
Henry, chat have been winding that
clock every day since we owned 10.
Evening journal., 1894-07-25

The Baltimore & Ohio r. r. Co. will
sell round trip excursion tickets to
Denver Col from all pc nts on Us lines
east Of the Ohio River, August s5h, 9Th
and 10TH valid for return passage on
trains leaving Denver August l9ih, 25th
aud September 18Th The rate from New
York will be $47 20 Philadelphia. Sl7 IS;
Baltimore, ~ 40; Washington, S47 40;
and eorrespondingly low rates from all
other points Passengers taking the B
& have a choice Of routes. going via
Pit .sburg. Akron and Chicago; via
Grafton, Bellsire and Chicago, or via
Parkersburg, Cincinnati and st. Louis;
double daily service Of express trains,
With Pullman sleeping and dining cars
on all routes
Evening journal., 1894-07-25

INDIANAPOLIS. July 25.-In the case of
Eugene Y. Dchs ct al. versus the United
States of America pending I'm the federal
court In this city, Judge Woods ordered il
recorded that the motion to continue the
Injunction heretofore issued in this cause
be continued TO the first Tuesday in Sep.
tcmbeE and plaintiffs may have Un'
IN that time TO file an amended bill, with
leave for defendants TO file earlier action.
A like order was recorded i'm the case oI
the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago
railway versus H. Y. Dobs Edward g.
Weeks, charged with being the leader OF
the Hammond strikers, went TO Jail II
default of $500 bond. If Dehs is convicted
at Chicago. tho case against him here vii
probably be- dismissed
Evening journal., 1894-07-25

From the Baltimore News.
1t will be vain for the Democratic
Senators who have found them elves
committed &c a position which It is i'm
possible to defend to hope that there is
left for them any course but surrender
They have permitted the conservative"
to force upon them a demand on the
House TO accept the Senate bill as 1t
stands, or no tariff legislation at all, and
the House has met that insolent require
ment by fiat refusal TO listen 20 10 In
this refusal the House is supported by
the President and every other repre-
sentative of Democratic sentiment
Even in the Senate itself, Senator Hill ID
astute enough 20 see that the House and
President are right. and that, whatever
else may happen. the Senate bill is dead
Evening journal., 1894-07-25
BATTLE WITH A DOG.
Father and Mother Fought to save Their
SONS Life.

WASHINGTON, July 25.--A full grown
St. Bernard dog attacked and nearly kill
ed 6-year.old George Barnett The mad
dencd animal had thrown tine child down
and was viciously biting 10 when tho
child's father attracted by the screams of
his son. cnme Co the rescue.
With baseball bat he drove Che animal
away, but when Mrs Barnett attempted
to carry the child indoors the dog return
ed and again attacked tho boy.
Then onsuod a terrible battle between
the dog and the man, during which Mr..
Barnett in attempting to hit the animal,
struck his wife, who was trying to pro
tect tho child, knocking her insensible.
Finally an officer fired seven shots into the
dogs body and the savage animal was
killed
Evening journal., 1894-07-25

OMAHA, July %. - General Master
Workman Sovereign was asked regarding
his interest i'm the matter of militia com
panies and said.
Heretofore the advice to workmen has
been Co keep out of the militia. 1t should
be changed. Every workingman should
join the militia, thus getting the arms
and discipline necessary 10 defend tho
country and the people from the anarch-
lists, railroad managers, their trusts, at
tOrnoys and the murderous deputies and
pinkortons whom they employ.
II have been member Of the state mi-
litia for three years myself and know that
the knights OF Labor are the best militia
men I'm tho country. ] am also i'm favor
Of capturing the whole system Of govern
ment and operating the same in the inter
ests of the people
Evening journal., 1894-07-25

The usually quiet town of Norwood,
Delaware county, Pa, has developed
genuine Fsgin. For the past two years
a couple going under the name Of Dash
have been Inducing the youth Of that
place into the mysteries Of thievery,
while the twain lived in luxury on the
proceeds OF their crimes. The villagers
became suspicious and set watch. the
result OF which was the arrest Of Dash
and two boys, Of respectable family, who,
when examined, said they had been do
ing the plumber act for some time, being
paid for their crime with cigarettes and
money. The punishment for this crime
should be severe Not content with
violating the law, this criminal taught
others to 90 so.
Evening journal., 1894-07-25

PHfLLIpPsBUEG, Pa, July %. 90 The
committee sent 70 Philadelphia ON sun
day TO conlcr with the Borwind-White
company, from the Houtzdale district,
failed to return. though private dispatch
received today stated that the company
would not pay more than 80 cents a ton
for three feet thick COAL with a better
price for lower grade coal Tho mass meet
ing called 90 hear the report OF the COM
inittoo was therefore postponed. The com
pany sent 40 policemen 20 its Atlantic
shaft. and a large body Of new mon are
expected todny. From now on an earnest
effort will be made TO start all the mines
with new uaGp
Evening journal., 1894-07-25

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-STAND
ARD Railroad OF America - frotectet
rhroughout by the InterlockinE Switch ane
PARLIAMENTARY, WILMINGTON snd BAL
TIMOhE RAILROAD, IA erect June 10, 1894.
Trains Will leave Wilmington as follows;
Philadelphia, express, / 81, 2 55, 4 20, 30, A.
%, 90, 5j 10 05 ~ l6, ~ % ll.2O, ii 81 am.
ii2 10, 81, 3 %. 8 0i, so, 8 %, Z o., 9l2pm m.
Accommodation. 9 OF ~, 3 %, 10 40, II % q nl
Chester express. 81, 4 20, 80, 7 ~, z 80, 8 w.
%. 40 70, II 20. Il 81 q N. 81, O.. 70, N,
Accommodations %, 7 90, s CO, 10 40. II s3Am.
IL ~, =, 90, is, z 40, 10 30 y m.
10 90. 10 25, 10 40 Ii 81 a m ne 10 81, 25 o.
- "a 10, 8 %, 40 ~, Z O1, 10 30 p m.
Boston, without change, TO 70 am, Go N.
Few a. ySIIiieans' Richmond and Danvine Ex-
West Chester, via Lamokin, $50 an. go
Newark CENTRE and Intermediate stations.
2 ~ q ~. 80 y n.
Baltimore and ysshington, 4s5, sm,sn
10 10, u 90 AN ~ "a, IL q, u b. q o., -, %
70 O5, 5 So, 10, s ~ p m, IL ~ night.
Baltimore en9 intermediate stations, A.
1 Baltimore and Bay Line, 3 % pm.
] Trains for Delaware Division leave for
Kew Castle, IS, II II = m, 2 so, 4 30, ID, 9 so
iswes. g m.4Hpm.
| For RehOboth 8.l3 and Az p m.
] Express for Dover, HErrinisuUn and Delmar,
! la, II W M q y m, l2 Oh night.
! Harrington and way stations only, 2 so p m.
/ Express for Wyoming, 8 60pm.
Express for CEpe Charles. Old Point Com
| fort and Norfolk. II O3 M, II o. night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for win.
/ mingtOn, express 70, Z 20, Z p, 81, 10, 10 20
sos, 80, 8 90, 6 II, 6 65, 40. II 10, II ls %,
Accommodation. 8 20. Z 80, lO85Am. ga. 8 %
90. 81, o -, 8 80 10 03. II 36 p m.
sunday Trains-ileave Wilmington for:
! Philadelphia, express, 81, So, 20, 90, 81,
lOg5, 10 % II 81 IN, 30, %, 504, o. VI, q,
I I ny A flnH fNnH don ia
Chegter, express, o. 20, 80, s. 10 O5.ll 81.
dstlon. 200, s 10 m, Il 10, l45, %, 20, 72i.
New York, express, 157, .255, 4gO, zoo. sp,
10 95, - g, II 81 a m, L 10, 81, %. %, be,
Boston without change, SPIN.
New Orleans. Richmond and Danville e6'
West Chester. via Lsmokin. St5 m,
| 3 Is D ~.
Bsltmore. and Washington, AS. 800, lO.ls
q. m, ~ O, -25 BIS, 70 o. i1.4l, en-, .. m.snd
Baltimore and intermediate stations. eos
/ and LIZA y. IN.
New Csetle. u 10 night.
Cape Cherries. Old Point Comfort and MOI
folk, u On night.
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford
l Laurel and Delmar, u OF night.
Leave Philadelphia, Bruad street, for VII
lniueton, express, 20 Su, ~, II ~, Il I
a no. q, 6,a, 9 So. go, s35, II 10. II Il
ID IA. 70 10 night.
| Accommodation, 8 36, 10 20 a m, II So. 2 06
10. g GO. 10 %. Il G8 N.
, | Congressional Limited Express trains com
, posed entirely OF Pullman Vestibule Parlo
| and Dining Cars. NOexrra fare.
sLimited Express Trains, composed Of Pull
man Vestibule ParlOr Cars. Nestibule Pas
senger Coaches and Dining Cars. No eztrl
S fare.
TRichmond and DSnvins Express, On
cOachea.l
Bor further information, passengers are re
! q ! q o.
=: N. PROVOST. }. h. WOOD,
General Mansger. 0ensrL Passenger Agt
Evening journal., 1894-07-25
LOO Tleld for Amerlenn,.

From the Philadelphia Record.
The United States Consul at Tien
Tsien has informed the Department Of
State that China is In need of mill ma
chinery such as America can manhfac-
ture as cheaply as any nation Of Europe
This information was doubtless well in
tended. but 1t will scarcely have prac-
tical value. China will be a very poor
Geld for the American drummer until
the memory Of the Geary act shall have
faded from the retentive Monaghan
mind
Evening journal., 1894-07-25

student OF nervous diseases, and author
of many noted treatises ON the latter subject
long since realized the truth Of the first
statement, and his Restorative Nervine
Is prepared on that principle. Its success
in curing all diseases arising from derange-
ment OF the nervous system Is wonder
ful, as the thousands OF unsolicited tcstimO-
malls in possession OF the company manufac-
turing the remedy amply prove.
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine IL o reliable
remedy for all nervous diseases, such as
headache, nervous debility prostration,
BleeDlessness. dizziness hysteria, sexual de-
/ bllity ~ Nitus dance, epilepsy, etc 10 iS
sold by all druggists on positive guarantee,
or sent direct by the DR.. Miles Medical Cos
Ellthart, Ind, on receipt OF price 81 per bot
| tie, six bottles Tor SIS, express prepaid.
| Restorative Nervine positively contains 40
| Dpiates or dangerous drugs.
For sale bv Druggists evarvwhars,
Evening journal., 1894-07-25

During the strike Of the members Of
the American Railway Union there was
the utmost quiet and serenity at the
headquarters Of the organization. while
the strike, the salaries and the expenses
Of the leaders went merrily on. Dictator
Debs's weekly stipend, on the basis Of
three thousand dollars a year, was paid
with the regularity Of clockwork; the
secretary and the viee-president's
two thousand dollars year, payable in
equal portions weekly, dropped into the
pockets Of those gentlemen with a regu.
lsrity that shows how valuable good
Office administration is; the sixty and odd
organizers got their Eve dsllars a day and
expenses with no trouble; the p dozen
clerks In the ofiee drew their pittancs oil
two and four dollars a day. Whether th'
ears moved or not, and the ten thousand
Evening journal., 1894-07-25

dollars rent Of the headquarters was paid
withouta whimper, as was also about four
hundred dollars day for kilograms.
The prompt paymaster OF all these forces
is the rank and file Of the organization
and they seem TO be glad Of the oppor-
tunity Of paving They even seem proud
Of the men who got them in trouble and
deprived them Of bread. The laboring
men ought TO look closely into this feat
IRE OF the labor question.
Evening journal., 1894-07-25
seeretarr CarlIsle,. Po.ItIop.

From the New York sun.
The immediate resignation Of the
Secretary of the Treasury Is plainly
called for by the President in his letter
TO Mr.. Wilson and his present attitude
towards the Senate compromise tariff.
Mr. Carlisles position In the Cabinet is
suddenly rendered untenable. He can
remain there no longer without sacrifc-
ing either Mr.. Cleveland's comfort or his
own personal dignity
Evening journal., 1894-07-25
DEBS MEETS REVERSES
His Lawyers Efforts to Get Him
Free Failed.
BE is ENTANGLED INA LEGAL NET,

Two Desperate striking Miners In Ala
bama Deal out Death TO a Force OF Dep
uty sherins strike Notes From All Parts
Of the Couutry.
CHICAGO. July 25-Dobs and the other
officers OF the American Railway union
met with "a decided reverse In their fight
against tine prosecution for contempt i'm
the Unitod states court The court docid
ed that the answer filed by the defend
ants is not sufficient reply TO the charge
of contempt. and the motion of their at
torneys that they be discharged was over
ruled.
Today the court will hear the evidence
Of the government to sustain the contempt
charge. and the defendants will DE given
the opportunity to produce evidence in
their defense.
The argument in the Gaze was finished
It was suggested that the case he given To
% master, with orders Go report i'm go days.
The court finally decided to go on with
the case today, with the understanding
that if il did not make rapid progress 10
might be sent To- "A master at any time.
During the discussion Edwin Walker,
special counsel for the government, made
the HuBEcNNluh tlAu 10 was MltHlh Nho
power of the defendants TO end the trouble
by declaring the strike of. They are still
i'm contempt he said, and the government
is in possession of information that tho
injunction is still being violated.
Judge Woods said that IL there are fur
Their violations of the injunction a supple
mental information can be fled and tho
guilty parties will find themselves in a
much worse position than they would
otherwise De i'm.
Attorney Gregory denied that 10 was
within the power of his clients TO declare
the strike off or that any trouble which
may exist ON the railroads is within their
control With that the subject was
dropped.
Evening journal., 1894-07-25
Clayton HOlSG,
FIFTH And MARKET SITS.

The Clayton House is now q we'll
appointed hosiery where families
can find all the conveniences Of a
first class hotel without sacrificing
the comforts of home. The dining
room is tastefully furnished and first
Glass service is assured. A Cafe is
attached where light lunches can be
had at any time.
Evening journal., 1894-07-25

BIRMINGHAM Ala, July 25.-War has
broken ont again among the striking
miners Two deputy sheriffs have been
killed. third fatally wounded and a
fourth badly hurt Two desperate strikers
did it all, and they are surrounded on the
mountain near Coalburg, refusing TO sur
render The officers are determined to
take them dead OF alive and viii close in
on them as soon as more military reaches
the scene.
Deputy Sherffs Charlie Cole and James
Smith went to the residence of r. II.
Hudson near Coalburg 10 miles from
here, TO arrest his son George ON a warrant
charging participation in the Pratt riot,
when half dozen negroes and deputies
were killed by strikers 10 days ago
The Hudsons are bad men. Old man
Hudson recently refused to vacate the com
pany's house at Coalburg and loaded it
with dynamite, preparatory to blowing it
up with himself and whatever officials
might attempt TO arrest him or i'm case an
effort was made to evict him
The Hudsons' Desperate Fight.
When the two officers reached the Hud-
son house, they attempted to arrest tho
younger Hudson, who resisted, drow q
gun and began firing His father, who
was with him, joined in the shooting
The officers also fired. but the Hudsons
were too quick for them, and Deputy Colo
was shot i'm the breast and died three
hours later Tho younger Hudson killed
both Of tho officers.
The elder Hudson was wounded in the
hand Smith lived long enough to tell
the other officers who came to tho rescue
the story of the killing
After tho killing the Hudsons fled to
the woods, both heavily armed. As quick
| ~ as possible q posse was organized at
| Coalburg and another sent from Birming-
ham ON "a special train, followed by troops.
| The first posse surrounded the Hudsons
ON the mountain mile from the scene OF
the first encounter. The Hudsons refused
TO surrender and fired ON the posse from
| ambush.
A lively battle i'm the bushes followed.
| Two of the posse fell Buck Gay being
| mortally wounded and James WoulsOn
seriously hurt. The Hudsons again fed.
| As soon as endorsements arrived the
entire place was surrounded and orders
sent for moro troops.
The troops, with tho civil officers will
close i'm on the Hudsons and capture them
dead or alive if thoy have not already
made their escape 1t is expected that q
third fight will take place when the Off
GERS come mp with the despcradoes again
sheriff Morrow has "a large force scourinl
the woods, and half dozen companies o.
I troops are ON the scene.
Evening journal., 1894-07-25

From the ST. Louis Glohe-Democrat
The only successful scheme Of com
pulsory arbitration ever known In this
country was the one by which the con-
troversy between the North and South
about the existence OF the Union was
settled.
Evening journal., 1894-07-25

The merchant who will reap a good
harvest Of dollars is the one who per.
sistently fertilizes the community with
printers ink. Doing business without
advertising is good deal like slipping
soup with fork During the remainder
Of this and the coming month hoist tine
advertising kite SO as to sttract trade
from every quarter and advertise your
wares in the EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1894-07-25

The news that detachment Of the
Coxey army under Marshal Browne was
on it's way to Atlantic City to take a
bath in old ocean, has struci terror into
the South Jersey farmers, and the hard
ware men are doing land office business
in padlocks and bear traps There is no
cause for apprehension, however It's
water the hobo soldiers want and need
and, until they get it, chickens will be
reasonably safe-if locked up
Evening journal., 1894-07-25
Keep he On. on the nrIdee.

Can you tell me what action the
County Commissioners are taking about
the Washington street bridge over the
Btandywine2' asked a Wilmington man
of an EVENING JOURNAL reporter this
morning
They are taking no action 10 the b. st
Of my knowledge was the response.
"While the bridge was being built
the general talk was that the Water
Commission was to give 500 600 for the
privilege of susp ndiug the water pipes
from it for supplying the north side. AS
] understood It it was built partly for
that purpose and with that understand
ing As soon as the bridge was built
the Wilmington City Railway Company
made move to lay its rails over the
bridge Then came the hitch il the
tracks we're carried across the creek on
that bridge the Water Commissioners
would neither lay the pipes nor give the
$50 600. Now what kind of child's play
is this between the commissioners and
the Wilmington City Railway Com
pany2
The Water Commissioners contend
that 10 is not fair for the Levy Court to
allow the railway company to cucumber
AAo uiluko Win bidNha hLu NhAo AoA Ao
monetary consideration whatever, aud
charge the city SEQ. 600 to carry pipes
over In addition TO this they say that
the vibration Of the bridge incidental to
the running of cars, would loosen the
oints OF the pipes and cause leakage.
That is the way l understand il.
"Well, anyway. / see that the company
is laying ties for the reception OF the
rails Whether President Gawthrop of
the Street and Sewer Department will
order them taken away as be ordered
the rails taken away some time ago. or
whether it will be left until the street is
paved and then tear IL up, which is the
general way, is a matter Of conjecture.
Do, for the sake OF public comfort and
safety, let us have one entrance to
Wilmington not trameled with railway
or railroad Let the Water Commission
ers lay their pipes, pay their $40 600,
and have 10 understood that the railway
cannot cross the creek on that bridge. II
It wants to get to the north side let II
run a spur of the Market street line.
Evening journal., 1894-07-25
The Pre.Ident,s Rebnke.

From the New York Tribune.
swelling tide Of popular approval,
which rises higher every day, meets the
Presidents scathing rebuke Of the Bill
Ct Sale That approval goes farther
than the Presidents letter, and thor
oughly sustains the speech and motion
Of Senator Villas and the indignant
declaration Of Chairman Wilson 10 the
House.