davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-11-09

For instance, Mrs. Chas. Rogers, of
Bay City, Mich, accidentally spilled
scalding water over her little boy
She promptly applied DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve, giving instant re-
lief. Its q wonderfully good salve for
burns, bruises, sores, and sure cure
for piles. Cowan & Ausherman.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-11-09

DIR. Sawyer's Family Cure cures
Stomach trouble. DIR. Sawyer's Fam
lily Cure cures Kidney difficulty. For
sale at j. II, Campbelps.
LADIEs-For diseases of women, DIR.
Sawyer's Pastilles will reach the diff
ficulty radically, positively, and effec-
lively. Sold by ]. H. Campbell.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-11-09
T. M. BARTELS.
DON'T BE AFRAID.

So many people avoid crowds and
large gatherings, because they are in
constant dread of being trod upon,
and having pet corn or bunion pain
fully bruised-this can be avoided by
the use of ChrysO Corn Cure. Every
bottle warranted. Evans Bros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-11-09

Those wishing photographs for
Christmas and New Years should go
to the lola Art Studio noW and thus
avoid the rush that always comes
later in the season.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-11-09

Pretty flowers, pr city cantata pretty
children all for 10 cents, at the Opera
House the 10th and 18th.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-11-09
CCOOK POST re.

CCOOK POST re.
union last Satur-
day was a success,
of course. The day
was perfect, to be-
gin with. and the
people began COM
ing in early and
kept coming until
the streets were
crow d ed W it h
throngs of happy
men, women and
C b i'll DIR en-. Th g
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-12
BILL FOR ARBITRATION.
Labor Leaders at Washington to Influence
 the Government.

Labor Leaders at Washington to Influence
 the Government.
 WASHINGTON, July 12.-Messrs. J. W. Hayes, general secretary: T. B. Me Guire and c. A. French, of the executive board of the Knights of Labor, arrived here Tuesday night on business con nected with the strike. They were at the capitol yesterday consulting with the populist members, Pence, of Color ado, Davis, of Kansas, and others.
 ''Thc seat of war has been changed from Chicago to Washington, said Mir. Hayes, when asked if they intended go- ing to Chicago. Instead of our going to Chicago the probability is that the leaders will be called here to Washing ton, where they are needed"
 Mi. Hayes said, after consultation with his colleagues: "The purpose of our presence here in Washington is to bring all our forces and influence to bear on the government to secure arbi- tration. Under the terms of the bill for arbitration of railway difficulties, which was passed in 1888, President Cleveland has the power to institute arbitration proceedings.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-12
WHERE WE ALL HAVE BEEN.

O, I know of a land where we all have been, Yet never may go again. Though we're women as brave as ever were
 seen,
 Or the biggest and strongest of men. In this wonderful land of which sing We never knew toll or care, For some one stood ready to fetch and bring, And we were the rulers there. Though we wore no crowns of gold or flowers, We were kings and queens by right, And the homage of love was always ours From our subjects day and night. Our royal robes were woven with care, Our beds were silken and soft, We lived in ease and luxury there, And we rode in our carriages oft. Whatever we did, the livelong day,
 We were watched by admiring eyes; And, whatever we said, or didn't say, We were thought to be wondrous wise. And no matter how peevish or cross we grew, Or what tyrants we became, There was one, at least, who loved us so true That she worShiped us just the same. And if we were i'll, or beset by fears,
 She would tend us with gentleSt hand, And Soothe us by croOning sweet songs in our
 ears,
 For we lived in Babyland. o God, forgive us our tyranny there,
 And reward, where CT they may be, The patient and loving souls whose care Was ours in our infancy.
 Julia Anna WolcOtt, in Farm, Field and Preside,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-12
A FUSlLADE.

Some Deputy Marshals Get Rattled and
 Fire-Two Persons Fatally Wounded.
 CHICAGO, July 13.-United States Deputy Marshal Peter Fische and an 11-year-old boy, Andrew Gregory, were fatally wounded last night in fusilade between deputies in Kensington. Some unknown person had placed on the Illinois Central tracks several tor pedoes which were exploded by an out going, train. When the explosion oc- cured two parties of deputy marshals rushed out from the cars in which they were sleeping, on opposite sides of the track. They seemed rattled by the unexpected incident and began discharging revolvers recklessly and with the result named above.
 Two deputy United States marshals met their deaths, and two others were more or less injured yesterday after noon in collision of freight trains on the Wisconsin tracks near Sixteenth and Jackson streets crossing. Two locomotives and several cars were wrecked in the accident, and the three- story brick warehouse of Smith, Bur kett & Co.,, was partially destroyed.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-12
LABOR DEMONSTRATION.
A Big Meeting Held at Cooper Union, New
 York.

York.
 NEW YORK, July 13.-The labor dem onstration held last night in Cooper Union to express sympathy with the strikers in Chicago and the west was an extraordinary outpouring of people. The hall was crowded to excess and 5000 people surrounded the building, unable to get in.
 The resolutions adopted commended the decisive action of the American Railway union in demanding arbitra- tion. Little sympathy was expressed with violence, but the resolutions de- manded the removal of conditions pro- vocative of violence.
 The government was declared to be in the interest of corporations and con- spring against the liberty and civil rights of citizens.
 The senate was denounced for rush. ing to the defense of monopolieS and corporations in the sacred name of lib- erty. The protection of the mail ser vice was declared mere pretext, and as private corporations have shown their inability to perform their duty as public carriers, consequently congress is asked to nationalize the railways. |. Sympathy was extended to the people of California and congress is asked to foreclose the nations mortgages on the Pacific railroads
 In conclusion the workingmen were called upon to use their political rights.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-12
TRAIN WRECKED.
Bridge in California Sawed Under and Train with Soldiers Wrecked-FOur Killed and Several Injured.

Bridge in California Sawed Under and a
 Train with Soldiers Wrecked-Four Killed
 and Several Injured.
 SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 12.-For over twenty-four hours United States regu- lars have been on the field in Northern California, but the railroad blockade has not been broken. In fact, the sit nation last night was deemed more se- rious than it has been at any time here tofore. Human life has been sacrificed at Sacramento, in a horror wherein train plunged through trestle, the nnderpinning of which had been sawed out.
 The dead are: Samuel B. l.. Clark, engineer; Private Byrne, Private Lub- berding and Private Clark. The wound ed: Private Daumler, injured about head; Private Wilson, left leg seriously lacerated; Private Dugan, left arm cut off; Private Ellis, internally injured.
 All of the victims but one were sol diers. As result the feelings of the strikers and the soldiers in the field have been wrought upon until the men composing the contending forces are not only determined as before, but ugly and desperate.
 Twice during the day were the troops ambushed. The first attack from under cover was early in the morning when a company of state militia was fired on. The troops re- turned the fire and killed Japanese boy, but none of their assailants, who fled
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-12
Double Execution in Mississipp;.

MERIDIAN, Miss, July 14.-Fully G. GOO persons witnessed the execution of Will Sye and Will Trest, colored, at Ellisville, Miss, yesterday. Their crimes were confessed on the scaffold. Their necks were broken by the drop, and death resulted in ten and fifteen minutes. The crime for which the men suffered the death penalty was the murder in December last of Jim Smith, an old and inoffensive negro. Smith bore reputation among the super stitious as being a'"conjurer, and was charged by his murderers with having conjured their wives. On the night of the 27th of December last, they visited the old negro's house and as he came out assaulted him with knives, cutting him to death.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-12
More Earthquake Shocks.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 12. - Fou fresh shocks of earthquake were fel, here to-day. At the grand bazar the jewellers quarter fell to-day, occasion ing the greatest confusion. The mer- chants fled in terror, leaving their valuables behind them. Many shop keepers and passers-by were buried beneath the ruins. It is impossible to give the number of people killed and injured but it is known that in this city five were killed and that in the suburbs over 15O people were buried beneath the debris.
 On the island of Halki nearly all the houses were wrecked. A portion of the Ottoman naval college fell, killing six people and injuring several others.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-12
FROM GEN. HARRISON.
The Ex-President Gives His Views on the
 Situation--He Sustains President Cleve-

The Ex-President Gives His Views on the
 Situation--He Sustains President Cleye-
 Land.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 12.--Gen. Harrison yesterday afternoon received letter from James Riggs, member of the New York constitutional con- yention, saying that a criticism i'm. puted to him of President Cleveland's S use of federal troops had been disap- proved on the floor of the house, and asking if the imputed statement was true.
 Gen. Harrison telegraphed the fol- lowing in reply:
 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July 10, 1894 James W. Riggs, Albany, N. Y:
 Friends should not have expressed criticism of sentiment imputed to me so disparaging to my reputation as lawyer and to my patri- the imputed views were authorized than a newspaper dispatch.
 not only did not express any criticism of President Cleveland, by my action, but have distinctly and always maintained that it was not only the right, but the duty of the presi- dent to enforce the laws of the United States anywhere without asking anybody's consent. I acted upon this view of the law when, as a soldier, I marched under the or- ders of the president into states whose governors had not only not invited us but were resisting us. As a president further maintained this view of the presidents power and duty, and now, as private citizen, hold myself ready, as part of the posse comitatus of the country, to add to aid upon his call in the enforcement of his view of national au- thOrity.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-12
CHRISTIAN eMoEAvoR.
Meeting of the Society at CleyeIand-ThS
 Secretary's Report.

ScCIctdIy hSPoht'
 CLEVELAND, O., July l3.-Saenger- fest hall, the mammoth auditorium of this city, with seating capacity of 10, 900, was crowded to the doors this morning at the opening exercises of the International Christian Endeavor convention. It is estimated that 2O,- 900 strangers are in the city. Every incoming train brings large crowds. The exercises to-day consisted of two tremendous mass meetings. One was held in Saengerfest hall and the other in big tent in the eastern part of the city.
 The address of welcome was deliv- cred by Gov. Mckinley, who was very cordially received and whose remarks were vigorously applauded. In the absence of President Clark, who was unable to be here on account of illness, Rev. Charles F. Dickins, of Boston, pre- sided. After vocal exercises by l,5O0 trained voices and short addresses by prominent members and leaders of the society, Secretary Baer read his annual report. This showed that the society was in very hourishing condition and with an ever increasing membership almost phenomenal in proportion.
 The growth of the society during the past twelve months had been the larg- est since it was organized thirteen years ago. During that period 7,3s5 companies had been added to the ranks, against gain of 5,27s compa- nies during the previous year.
 At the several overflow meetings held in the big tent and nearby churches fully 15,OoO people were in attendance. All of the principal speeches delivered at Sangerfest hall were repeated at the overflow meetings by the speakers.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-12
AN OKLAHOMA MURDER.
A Farmer Killed by His Tenant Near Hen-
 messy.


 messy.
 HENNEssY, Ok, July 13.-About o'clock yesterday afternoon two farm CTS, named William Holt and William Fowler, got in an altercation over some rent, and Holt shot Fowler, kill ing him instantly. Holt was living in a granary belonging to Fowler, who came to make some changes in the building, Holt's time having expired. Fowler was laying some boards in the loft, when Holt ordered him to come down, but he refused to do so.
 Holt then got his shotgun, and, en- tering the granary, again ordered Fowler to come down. Fowler said: II will as soon as I drive this nail" upon which Holt took deliberate aim and fired, the whole load penetrating the victims left breast, tearing his heart to pieces. He then ordered an- other man, who was working in the loft with Fowler to throw him down and come down himself.
 Fowler was a very quiet and inof- fensive man about 35 years old, and leaves wife and three children. The man who did the shooting is also mar ried and has two small children. There had been difficulty between them for some time
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-12
WILL NOT STRIKE.

The A. F. of l.. In Sympathy with the A. R
 U. but Decide Against a General Strike.
 CHICAGO, July 14.-The conference of the American Federation of Labor ad- journed at 7:30 last evening, after hay ing decided against general strike. The petition of President Debs, of the American Railway union, was indorsed, however, and Sl,OOO voted for a defense fund for the coming trial of Debs. The executive council of seven will hold a final session to-day. A long address was issued to the public, giving the reasons why a general walk out should not be ordered.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-12
FUNSTON BEATEN.

Judge Miller, of Wyandotte County, Nom-
 mated for Congress by the Republicans
 of the Second Kansas District.
 LAWRENCE, Kan, July 12.-After bal loting 1000 times with no success, the seventy members of the delegations from Douglas, Franklin, Johnson and Wyandotte counties held caucus and dissolved the famous anti-Funston agreement by unanimous vote. On the reassembling of the convention yesterday morning there was no change until ballot LOOT, when J. K. Cubbison, of Wyandotte county, received the vote of Franklin and Johnson counties and three votes from Linn. After several ballots with no change, these delegates went back to their old choice At the evening session of the convention the break came and Judge o. l.. Miller, of Wyandotte county, was nominated, re- ceiving so votes to 37 for Funston, for Smart and for Parker
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-12
ITEM PERANCE.
The International Convention Listens to
 Addresses by Three Noted Men.

The International Convention Listens to
 Addresses by Three Noted Men.
 CLEVELAND, O., July 14.-There was no diminution in the attendance at the various meetings of the Christian En- deavor convention to-day. The exer- cises at Sangerfest hall began at 9:30 o'clock with praise and prayer serv- ice, followed by an open parliament, the subject being "The Pledge" con- ducted by Rev. R. V. Hunter, of In- dianapolis, Ind.
 John c. Woolley, the famous temper ance orator of Chicago, followed with an address on Christian Endeavor vs. the Saloon" After the appointment of the various committees and an ad- dress by Rev. Smith Baker, D. D., of Boston, Mass, the convention ad- journed until evening.
 Last night the annual address of President Clark was read.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-12
A Wise ScarecrONy.

q say," said the tramp to the scare- crow, let's swap clothes"
 Not l." said the scarecrow. "Fact is, it would never do."
 "Why not?" said the tramp.
 "Well, tle crows, seeing me, arc scared. They think I'll run after 'em. But if they thought l was like you they'd know I'd rather fall asleep. l tell you, old man, crows know thing or two. They judge by appearances -Harpers Young People.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-12
Fishing Boats Missing.

BILBoA, Spain, July 14.-Twenty fish ing boats which were out during re- cent storm are missing. Two of them, be- longing to Bermao, 14 miles from here, having seventeen men on board, are known to be lost
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-12
Killed in a Duel.

ST. LOUIS, July 12.-A special to the Republic from Birmingham, Ala, says: News comes from Liberty, Blount county, of deadly duel between two young men who were rival suitors for the affections of country belle. John Spears, aged IT years, and Howell Rainwater, aged lo years, were She principals.
 They decided to settle their differ ences with pistols and went into the woods at sunrise yesterday morning. As result Rainwater was shot through the heart and instantly killed. Spears was unhurt. He is now in jail on the charge . f murder.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-12
Robert Edwards Found Dead.

PERRY, Ok, July 14.-Robert Ed wards, a man 60 years old, formerly of Kansas, was found dead on the side walk here this morning. He is sup posed to have died from heart disease. Edwards was held in high esteem. He was candidate for the legislature from his county.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-12
Erastus wIman Legally Favored.

NEW YORK, July 13.-Justice Bassett, in the supreme court this morning, granted certificate of reasonable doubt in the case of Erastus Wiman. This acts as a stay of sentence and pre- vents the commitment of Mir. Wiman to the penitentiary.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-12
Three Incendiary Fires.

JOLIET, H.. July 13.-During the past twelve hours three barns have been burned and three horses perished in the flames. The work is that of fiends, as the fires in all cases are start ed with kerosene. No arrests have yet been made.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-12

-Oldun-"As poor as you are and going to marry?" Yungun-"That's what" Oldun-'Has your wife any thing?" Yungun-"No; but she will have" Oldun-"What?" Yungun-- Me"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-25
Gr6eted by an interested and
Enthusiastic Audience.
THE OPERA HOUSE CROWDED
An Able and Eloquent De-
aF liverance
ON STATE AND NATIONAL ISSUES
The Truth That is Written
Forever in History.

ambassador Bayard Makes His
First Political Speech Of the
Campaign-lIis Address to
Democrats at Dover Tuesday
Night-National and State
Issues Discussed -"If the
People are True to Them
selves, the Sun on the Even
ing of November 9th Will
Fall With an Honest Majority
in Every County for Honest
Men Intending to Maintain
Their Government by Ad-
herring to Those Principles
That Shall Make Men Re
spect the Rights of Others
and Insist Upon Respect to
Themselves .-.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-25

The trustees of the German Church Of
the Sacred Heart have just commissioned
John Brown OF this city to build a fine
$1,000 pipe organ for the church. It will
be ready, it is expected by New Year. when
preparations will be made for a grand
sacred concert to aid in detraying the ex-
penses of purchasing the new instrument.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-25

thrifty children; when l think of the
banks taking an anxious widows saw
ings and see measure that would have
not only sheared off fifty per cent of the
value Of these savings but would have
broken every savings bank in the United
State, language cannot adequately char
acteriZe IT,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-01-19
MRS. MARY HENDERSON.

ell what benefits have derived from the
use of this great medicine.
The news Is too good to keep and | feel
that it should be made known. and [ GER
tainly will do all that lies in my power to
spread it because the medicine has done so
much for me. 1t will surely help others if
they will only give it a trial.
"Why feel like new person, and am
now able to do all my work and stand it
we'll | am surprised at myself and the
strength and vigor this wonderful medicine
has given me-"
And now, readers, if you have been suf-
fering from nervous or blood disease, caus-
ing debility dyspepsia, or any of the con-
dltions depending upon diseased nerves or
blood, and have been thinking of what
might be if you could but recover your
health, we say to you in all confidence take
this wonderful medicine and you will be
cured 1t is purely vegetable and harm
less.
DR.. Greene, the noted specialist in curing
all chronic and nervous diseases, is its dis
coverer. He can be consulted at his office
"a Temple Place, Boston, Mass, free of
charge, personally or by letter.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-01-19
- -
Why "ARnie Laurie" Was Played.

The following was one of the most
striking incidents of the day on which
all that was mortal of the late mayor of
Chicago was laid at rest:
One of the bands that had marched in
the funeral procession when passing the
Auditorium building south on Michigan
avenue on its homeward march in the
evening struck up the tune of "Annie
Laurie" The music was cheerful and
stirring. A large crowd naturally gath
cred in front Of the hotel to see and hear
the band and view the regiment of SOL
diers that followed in its wake. Those
who at first failed to recognize the fa
miliar air, aud even many Of those who
did, wondered at the lively strains from
band which had but few hours pre-
viously been playing solemn funeral
dirges in the procession from which they
were returning.
Gradually the meaning of it all dawn
ed upon the minds of the people, and the
words, "For my bonnie Annie Laurie |
would lay me down and dee," doubtless
were silently spoken by those who re-
called the last word that fell from the
dying lips Of Carter H. Harrison-"An-
ME. "-Chicago Correspondent.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-01-19

The latest triumph of Yankee invent
i've genius is in an india rubber fish
worm. 1t is said to be a remarkably
good imitation of the common earth
worm, is indestructible and in actual
Ase proves as alluring to the fishes as the
genuine article. The old fisherman will
be quick to perceive its advantages. One
can equip himself for days sport with
out digging over whole garden in his
search for bait. A handful of india rub
Der worms will last him whole season,
and there will be no necessity of pulling
up the line every few minutes to see if
the small fry nibblers have left the hook
bare.-Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer Sun.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-01-19
East Piermont.

Abbie Dowse is at Oxford for a few
weeks.
Mrs. Elbridge True is still quite
feeble.
Eugene Harris is at Warren with his
horses drawing logs for Henry Merrill
The next meeting of the w, T. U. S.
will be held at East Oxford next Satur-
day evening.
A. II. Sanborn of Tilton, who has
been at L. B. Wright's the greater part
of the time the past year, left on Mon
day for New York where he expects to
enter college.
Elbridge True, who has seen more
than his four score years, while walk
ing with pail IN his hand fell bruis-
ing his face and breaking his nose.
The Free Baptists neld the quarterly
meeting at the church on Saturday and
Sunday last with good attendance,
four ministers were present, Cole of
Lebanon, Nelson of Plymouth, Cross
of Vershire, VT, and Thurston of
CamptOn.