davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-20
Troop B.

The troop having reorganized will meet
on Wednesday, the 31st inst. at p. m.
for the admission of new members. There
is room for four or five active young men
who want to learn something of soldering
and have a good time. Application may
be made to any member of the troop.
!. G. THOMPSON,
Capt
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-20
Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids are wanted by the Eidswold
School BOARD for building school house
in that district Plans and specifications
can be seen at the house of Joseph Lundy
clerk of said district. Bids must be in by
12 m. of the sd day of February, 1894.
L. !. GLoMsET,
JOSEPH LUNDY. Chairman OF Board.
Clerk
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-20
DO not cut the Timber.

Notice is hereby given that cutting of
timber on school sections Nos SO and 10
in T. 1853, R. 76, must be stopped This
notice is published by order of the school
board
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-27
Indian Tribes and .Nations.-

The difference between tribes" and
nations of Indians is not generally
understood, the two terms being fire.
quently confounded. Mrs. Harriet
Maxwell Converse thus marks the dis
tinction: 1.-The Seneca nation is COM
posed of eight tribes, and this nation is
as distinct among Indians as France,
Germany and England are distinct
among nations of Europe. The six ma
tions, composing the original confeder-
acy of the Iroquois, one of the most
powerful confederacies ever known
among primitive people, included the
Onondagas. the Cayugas, the Senecas,
the Mohawks and the Oneidas. The
Tuscaroras were added in 1928. The
name of Iroquois was not their proper
Indian name but was derived, believe,
from the French and has been used
instead of Ho-de-man-san-ne,w which be-
ing interpreted signified the People of
the Long House. Only three of the
original nations retain reservations in
New York state, the Mohawks. Cayugas
and Oneidas having crossed the border
to Canada with Brant and Sir William
Johnson, during the Revolutionary
war. Detroit Free Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-27
HYMNS AND HYMN WRITER'S.

AWAKE my soul to joyful lays" was
written by Samuel Medley in 1877.
CONE, thou Almighty King" was
written by Charles Wesley in imitation
of God Save the King"
''Eow PLEASANT, how Divinely fair,
was originally entitled by Watts the
Pleasures of Public Worship"
JOY to the world" was by Isaac
Watts. 1t has been popularized by
being set to a fragment OF melody from
Handcl's Messiah.
THERE is a fountain filed with
blood" is the most popular OF Cowpcr's
hymns. 1t is ore of the classic lyrics
of the English language.
so WORSHIP the King" was the work
of Robert Grant. 1t, with large num-
Der of his other hymns, was found in
his desk and printed after his death.
LEAD, kindly light was written
by Cardinal Newman on June 16, 1888,
while in the Mediterranean sea, and
was first published in the British Mag
azinc in 1886.
'JEsUs, my cross have taken" was
from book of short poems by Henry
Francis Lyte, printed in 1898. The
melody to which it is sung is from one
OF Mozart's operas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-27
A NEW MOVE.
Members of Labor Unions Propose to Join
Militia Regiments.

Members of Labor Unions Propose to Join
Militia Regiments.
New YORK, July 24.-The Herald yes
terday morning said: The report is
current and its authenticity is vouched
for by an official attached to one of the
most influential of the labor organiza-
tions in this city, that organized labor
throughout the country is to unite in
an effort for the conversion of the mill
tia to the labor interests. This is to be
accomplished by the enlistment of Ia
Dor men in the national guard of the
several states. The movement was in
augurated il the west more than a
year ago, and labor leaders in this city
who favor the scheme point to the re-
cent conduct of the national guard in
California, who refuse to do duty in
quelling the railroad riots, as an evil
dence of what the plan may accom-
piish.
1t has been stated that as a result of
the conference following the recent
outbreak in Chicago, an order was pro
mulgated throughout the labor or
CARNATIONS in the east directing the
men to enlist in the militia. This is
denied by the labor leaders, but the
fact remains that application for adj
mission to the regiments of the nation
al guard in this state have recently
been more numerous than ever, and
among them are many members of
labor organizations.
Some of the applicants are members
of the Knights of Labor, and this is re-
garded as significant, because of the
fact that after the railroad riots in
1890 the district assemblies of that or
der passed resolutions requesting their
members to refrain from enlisting in
the national guard, and of those already
enlisted it was asked that they should
retire at the expiration of their terms
of enlistment, or earlier, if possible.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-27
Chemical Defenses of Beetles.

In addition to their chitonous cuirass,
which is sometimes very thick, the
coleoptera are very often provided with
chemical defenses in the way of nause-
Gus or caustic liquids secreted by the
anal, salivary or documentary glands
and which they expel upon the least
provocation. These defensive liquids
are not always glandular secretions.
In fact, however surprising it may ap-
pear, Mr.. l.. Cuenot has ascertained
that in a certain number of beetles it
is the. blood itself of the insect. charged
with noxious products, that makes its
exit from the body through assures in
the integuments and protects them
against the attacks of ferines.-London
Public Opinion.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-27
MORE INDICTMENTS.
The Work of the Grand Jury at Chica
COmpleted-llore Indictments.


The Work of the Grand Jury ut Chicago
Completed-Nore Indictments.
CHICAGO, July 20.-The federal grand
jury returned twenty-three indictments
in Judge Seaman's court yesterday
afternoon and was discharged. In the
twenty-three indictments were in
cluded the names of about seventy-five
individuals, who are charged with vio-
lating the federal statutes during the
railroad troubles of the last three
weeks.
District Attorney Milchrist refused
to give the names of any of the indict-
ed persons beyond admitting that there
were several new indictments against
Debs, Howard, Keliher and Rogers,
the chief officers of the railway union.
Included in one of the indictments
also are other officers of the organiza-
tion who have not been so prominent
as the four now in the county Jail. The
others who go to make the seventy-five
are strikers against whom are charged
specific acts of interference with trains
or other property of the companies.
Debs and the other officers are in near
ly all the twenty-three indictments.
Whenever the grand jury concluded to
present batch of rioters who conn
mitted specific acts, such as the derail-
ing of trains, Debs and his companions
were named with them as conspira-
tors.
In addition to that there is an indict-
ment against Debs. Rogers, Keliher
and Howard, charging them with con-
spiracy to deprive a citizen of the
United States of one of his constitu-
tional rights, that is, the right to ship
goods from one state to another.
Mr.. Milchrist said the question as to
whether Debs and the other officers
will be compelled to give bail on each
separate indictment has not been set
tied, but will be after the bench war
rants are issued and served to-day. No
indictments were returned against
railroad officials because no informa-
tion was given against them.
MANY INDICTMENTS FOUND.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 20.-In the
United States district court yesterday
the grand jury reported between fifty
five and sixty indictments against
strikers and others for interference
with the mails during the recent
strike on the various northwestern
roads. Bench warrants were issued
and until the arrests are made no
names will be given out.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-27
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

/ NEARLY 200 citizens of Pond Creek,
Ok, have been arrested for alleged
train wrecking, among them being the
mayor and Sheriff Hager.
THE New York Herald on the 23d
said that the report was current and
its authenticity vouched for by a high
labor official that organized labor
throughout the country would unite in
an effort to get control of the militia
so as to use them to further the inter-
ests of labor.
In the senate on the Esd Mr. German
was the chief spokesman. The ques-
ton at issue was whether the senate
had passed the tariff bill against the
wishes of the administration, and
Messrs. German, Vest, Jones and Har-
ris tried to show that the administra-
tion was in favor of the bill. if better
one could not be passed. The house
did not transact much business. many
members being absent to hear the de-
bate in the senate.
FRANK BRAMMEI., aged 81, and Alfred
! drowned in st. Joe lake while swim
ming horses.
THE Mount Hood, Ore, stage was
hell up by two masked highwaymen
near Government Camp recently. The
stage contained six or seven lady pas
scngers. The robbers shot and killed
Driver Bromield, and also killed one
of his horses. After relieving the
ladies of their valuables, the robbers
made their escape. A posse has been
sent in pursuit.
AT colored festival in Watkins
county, near Scott, Ky.. there was live
ly shooting affray which resulted in the
death of George Vinegar. the mortal
wounding of Charles Edwards and
painful wounding of four others.
AT l o'clock on the morning of the
23d large bomb was exploded under
the house OF non-union workman
named Waugh in Dunbar, Pa. The
building was blown to pieces and
large part of the town was shaken,
windows broken and chimneys thrown
from their positions. The family es-
capped without injury.
A COLLISION occurred at Cincinnati
on the Big Four railroad between a
light yard engine in charge of Engi-
neer Hart and the Chicago express.
Hart, engineer. Frank Taylor, fireman,
and Charles Sherman and another
tramp unknown were killed outright.
Ten passengers on the Chicago express
were injured, none fatally. Hart for
got his orders and started for a gravel
bank when he met the passenger train
on the curve.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-27
THE BLACK DEATH.
Ravages OF the Plague In China-A Hun.
dred Victims Daily I'm Hong Kong

Ravages OF the Plague In China-A Hun-
dred Victims Daily I'm Hong Kong
WASHINGTON, July 24.-Recognizing
the difficulties in the way of obtaining
accurate information upon sanitary
matters from Oriental countries, DIR.
Stuart Eldridge, the health officer of
the port of Yokohama and member of
the imperial board of health of Toxic,
has sent to the marine hospital bureau
a semi-official statement of the epidemic
of plague in southern China. 1t ap-
pears from his report that this scourge
is one of the most fearful on record,
having it's greatest hold at the port of
Hong Kong. The disease broke out in
Canton late last February. During
March and April it steadily increased
until it assumed gigantic proper
tions. According to the letter of DIR.
Eldridge, the eastern authorities
treated the disease with their ordinary
Indifference. Several cases appeared
in Hong Kong during the first days of
May, but not until the 10th of that
month was any official action taken.
1t has steadily increased in that place
until the mortality has reached 100 a
day, despite the exodus of 100000 Chi
nese and many Europeans. The ma
tives in most cases have left on feeling
the symptoms of the disease, in the
hope of dying in their native villages,
while dozen Europeans have been at
tackled and most of them have died.
IF / may presume to advise" says
DIR. Eldridge, 81 would say that the
most stringent measures may need to
be taken to protect the United States,
particularly as regards certain classes
of goods from China likely to convey
rags, old cotton, etc, and
also such manufactured articles as are
made in the native workshops, with
perhaps case of plague dying in the
same room; such things are straw mat
ting, embroideries, and every sort Of
textile fabric.''
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-27
HEAP BIG MEDICINE.
A Pair Of striped Stockings Won the Ra
and Sold for five Ponies.

A Pair Of Striped Stockings Won the Race.
and Sold for five Ponies.
A returned Lewistonian fell to talk--
ing over a revolver that he carried in
the arrest of,a desperate in New Mex
leo and then he diverged and told a
Journal man this story:
'Once when we were going down in
the Indian territory. as we rode out of
the village we passed the house where
New Brunswick girl had just come to-
live in the little prairie village. There
had been considerable joking about
the new arrival, and as we passed She
came out to hang mp her washing on
the line. rode a little red pony-one=
that had snapped shotgun for-and-
when l saw the New Brunswick girl
hang up pair of the longest, biggest,
striped stockings 1 had ever seen, /
rode right up into the yard and under
the clotbes-line and seized those stock
ings and pulled 'em off the line and,
rode away. All the trip down across
the hot plains and over the rustling-
buffalo grass the boys plagued me
about those stockings. had put them
into my trunk and kept them. don't
know what / took them for or why /
kept them. Well, we got down into.
the territory and among the Indians
They are great gamblers, you know.
and we bet with them everything we
had. We raced and won from them all
the money and blankets they possessed
1.-The blankets were United States
army blankets. but we can use them,
by cutting out the u. s. At last we
>ame down to foot runners and the In
dians brought out their man. He was
tall, broad-chested and long-limbed-
He could go like the wind. and our best.
runner was nothing compared with
him. Why, he was the best physical
man / ever saw. He looked at our man.
and his thick lip curled in derision.
8 He no good get man.
''The savage was stripped to his
skin. l looked at our man.
Jake / said, you wait minute"
Then / went and got those stockings
When brought them out they created
the biggest kind of a sensation, and
the curiosity to touch them was some
thing comical.
on them to see what they were. | did
not let them satisfy their curiosity
but carried them through the crowd as.
if they were holy relics.
Jake, put those on and run with
HEM, said.
why, can't run with those on,'
he said.
Yes, you can. Don't you see that
they are mystified?'
He put them on and, though he was
a large man, they came clear to his
hips. We pinned them up, and he
started with the big Indian. IL was
plain by the faces of the greasers that
they had lost all faith in their man as
against the striped stockings. The
Indian ran a little distance and then
fell behind with his eyes fixed in terror
on those flying stockings. He was
beaten. And do you know sold those
stockings to the Indian for five ponies
and rife. Lewiston (Me.) Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-27
Minister and rather-in-Law Shot.

ELDoRADo, Ark. July 2i.-As the re-
suit of charges by Rev. Mr.. Platt' OF
Ivory's Ferry, near the Louisiana line,
that Daniel Perdu had slanderei a
young woman the two met Saturday.
Platt was accompanied by his father
in-law, Mr.. Stuart, and John Goulett,
and Perdu was backed by Tisdales,
father and son, and two brothers named
Defee. A bitter quarrel followed and
rifles and revolvers were called into
play. Platt was killed, Stuart fatally
wounded and beaten and Goulett lost
three fingers. Tisdale, Sr., was badly
wounded.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-27
HEAD-ENO COLLISION.
Wreck on the Big Four-Three Persons
Killed and Many Injured.

htileu ana many
CINCINNATI. July 24.-There was a
head-end collision on the Cleveland,
Cincinnati, Chicago & st. Louis rail-
way at Griffiths station, Is miles from
this city, at o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Three were killed and ten in
jured. The express from Chicago, due
here at 7:30 was on time, but the St.
Louis express, which runs fifteen
minutes ahead of the Chicago
incoming train. was an hour
late. At Griffiths a light engine
was running down to the gravel bank
charge of Engineer Hart. He for
got his orders, knowing the st. Louis
express was late, he pulled out, and
was met by the Chicago express. Hart
will die, probably, without being able
to tell how he made the mistake in or
ders. The killed are: Frank Taylor,
fireman, Indianapolis; Charles Sherman,
tramp; unknown tramp.
The postal cars of the Chicago ex-
press were damaged. The rest of the
train was brought into this city. No
passengers were seriously injured. The
engineer and firemen of the express
train saved their lives by jumping. The
two tramps killed were stealing their
way on the postal car. There were
seven postal clerks at work on the cars.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-27
REVENUE FROM INCOME TAX.
Senator Hill Has Estimates Showing the
Amount from the Bureau OF Statistics.

Senator Hill Has Estimates Showing the
Amount from the Bureau OF Statistics.
WASHINGTON. July Ex-senator Hill
has received long letter from Worth
ington G. Ford. chief of the bureau of
statistics, in which he states that the
possibilities of the revenue that can
be raised from the income tax ranges
all the way from ST., 100000 to $780,
100000. He thinks that the latter fig
ure is the highest which can possibly
be hoped for, and the last few years
the collections would fall below s15,-
100000. He also expresses the opinion
that the revenue which will be col
lected on private incomes will not be
more than sufficient to pay for collec-
tione
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-27
4 Runaway Engine.

NUNcIE, Ind, July 2O.-A Lake Erie
6 Western switch engine run wild
from near the roundhouse. in the west
ern part of the city. last night to a
point just east of the city, where it
collided with the westbound local,
badly smashing both engines. Engi-
neer Gandstaff and his fireman jumped
intime. Engineer Tom Jones was at
supper, and his fireman, jim Driscoll,
claims that in his temporary absence
some one opened the throttle. She had
12O pounds of steam. and smashed up
one of the best engines on the road.
The damage is heavy.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-27
Outlay Killed.

EUFAULA, L. T.. July 24.-Frank
Hawkins, a notorious Creek-Seminole
outlaw, was shot and instantly killed
yesterday evening, 6 miles east of here,
by Sam Checota and Billy Narcome,
two full-blood Creeks. Something over
two years ago Hawkins was arrested
by David Sizemoore, deputy United
States marshal. but before he was
landed in Jail he murdered the officer
and made his escape, and has since
been scouting and selling whisky. He
was wanted by both the Creek and
federal courts. and a reward aggregatr
ing $500 was offered for his capture.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-27
a NEW INVESTIGATION.

The Sugar Trust Investigating Committee
to Look into Some New Charges.
WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator Gray,
chairman of the sugar trust investi-
eating committee, yesterday said:
The committee decided on Monday to inves-
tigate the new charges that were made in q
New York paper. The committee is not wait
ing for Senator Lodge to begin the investiga-
tion. but is waiting for him for the purpose of
making report The report will be made as
soon as he returns.
There was no difference in the committee or
vote upon the matter of investigating the new
charges. nor is there any truth in the reports
that Senator Lindsay and myself were against
reopening the investigation. In fact, made
the proposition myself.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-27
MINNEAPOLIS BIG FIRE.
One of the Finest Market Buildings in the
Country Destroyed.


Country Destroyed.
NlINNEAPoLIs, Minn., July 20.-The
most serious fire of the year in Mime
apolis and the largest in the history of
the city broke out at o'clock last night
and before it was extingushed had de-
stroyed property to the value of over
S5O0,OOO, leaving in ruins one of the finest
market buildings in the country. Thir-
ty horses and thousands of fowls were
burned. The fire spread to the livery
stable, store and residence OF 5. Il.
Matson and the residences of Dell Mat
son and c. Il. Howard, which were de-
stroyed, and number of other busi-
ness and private buildings were dam
aged. Several firemen and horses of
the fire department were prostrated by
falling electric wires.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-27

UNIoNTowN, Pa, J1ly 24.-At
o'clock this morning large bomb was
exploded under the house of a nom
union workman named Waugh in Dun
bar. The building was blown to pieces
and large part of the town was
shaken. windows broken and chimneyS
thrown from their positions. The family
escaped without injury. A short time
later dynamite bomb was found un-
der the house of William Boden, an
other non-unionist. 1t had evidently
been thrown at the house, but did not
explode
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-27
The Manifesto Ignored.

CHICAGO, July 2O.-The Debs mani
festo resulting in the Overton edict
warning all railroad men at the stock
yards to desist from work or be
''branded as scabs" seemed to have
little effect yesterday on the men to
whom it was addressed or upon the sit
alton at the stock yards generally.
Railroad employees returned to their
work as usual. switching was continued
and the packers seemed inclined to
treat the matter as a Joke
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-27
Federal Troops Leave Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 2O.-The federal troops
moved out of the city to-day. At noon
Tie Ninth regiment from Madison bar
racks. SaclSett's Harbor, y. Y. left on
special train over the Lake Shore
road. All of the other troops marched
to Fort Sheridan and will reach there
tomorrow. The troops going to Fort
Sheridan include the Fifteenth regi-
ment and the details from Forts Riley,
Brady, Leavenworth and Niobrara.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-27
President Carno..s Final Burial.

PARIS, July 2O.-The final interment
of the body of the late p resident Carnot
took place to-day at the Pantheon
where it had been resting temporarily
in vault. The body was placed be-
side that of his grandfather, Lazare
Carnot. the organizer of victory"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-27
A Glorious Victory.

Mrs. De Style-I've got ahead of
Mrs. De Fashion at last.
Husband-How?
Mrs. De Style-At Mrs. De Fashions
last party, two of the guests fainted;.
but at my grand reception last night,
the crush was so great that six of the
ladies had to be carried ont. and one
had to have a doctor.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-27
Brother and sister Drowned.

VICTORIA, Il. c., July 2O.-Yesterday
afternoon Lizzie and Edward Spillman,
children of S. E. Spillman, director of
the Parliament buildings, vent to
Jerico TO bathe. Both were swept
away by the current and were not seen
apain