davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-10-11
CHICAGO BANDITS.
They Hold Up an Electric Car and
Rob the Passengers.
TERRIBLE FIGHT OVER A STEER.
-Four Killed in an A fray in -exas-Double
Crime OF Loafer-An Attempt to
Hold Up Train Frus-
trated.

CHICAGO, Oct. S-An Evanston elec
trio car was stopped last night between
Argyle park and Edgewater by five
masked men, shortly after o'clock
| Two of the robbers covered the motor
man and conductor and the other
| three entered the car with drawn
revolvers. There were eighteen pas
sengers. The women screamed and
those of the men who made move
ment to escape were given an opportu-
nifty to look into the mouth of a cooked
revolver. When the passengers were
under control one of the robbers quick
ly passed down the car, appropriating
the valuables of every one present
| Within five minutes from the time the
car was stopped the hold-up was a
thing of the past. the robbers had
escaped and the car was speeding on
again. The conductor lost all the
fares he had collected during the day
and some of the passengers were re-
lieved of watches and other little
trinkets of value and money to the ex-
tent of several hundred dollars.
TERRIBLE FIGHT OVER A STEER
LAREDO, Tex, Oct. S.-News reached
here yesterday evening of a fearful
shooting affair which occurred near
Twohigs station, on the l. & G. ~
railway, so miles north of this city,
Sunday night, which resulted in the
death of j. Shaw, an American ranch
man, and two Mexican men, a Mexican
child and the wounding of Mexican
woman. Shaw had lost a vearlinp
steer and he, in company with Deputy
Swink, trailed the thieves and came
upon them. together with woman and
child. The two MeXicans and Shaw
were killed outright on the ground
and the child died yesterday morning
The woman is badly injured, but will
probably recover
AN ATTEMPT TO HOLD UP A TRAIN.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Oct. S-A bold
attempt was made yesterday evening
to hold up the Grand Rapids & Indiana
northbound passenger train miles
north of this city. The engineer opened
the throttle and rushed through the
band of robbers, which consisted of
four men. The headlight was ex-
tinguished and the cab was riddled
with bullets, and shots were fired into
the baggage car, but no one was seri-
ouslv injured.
DOUBLE CRIME OF \ LoAFER.
DENVER. Col, Oct. S.-Christopher
Ewald, middle-aged man. shot and
fatally wounded Mrs John Stegman.
aged 30, and then blew his own brains
ont Yesterday He had doua no yvorl,
for three years, his wife supporting
him 10y taking in washing. lie heard
that Mrs. Stegman said the poor farm
was the proper place for him, and for
this he shot her
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-10-11
A FEW IMPERsoNAL POINTERS.

TIE ,cretary of a big irrigation con-
v,G.'ou called to meet at Goodland,
Kan last week, was prevented from
being present because Of his inability
to reach the town on account of high
water raused by phenomenal rains.
\ NouANDIEDAN widow Of Bombay
started on 4 pilgrimage to Mecca re
;ently, taking her iewelry with her
after arriving at Jeddah she was forced
% marry a Turkish soldier whom She
lad never seen before and who disap-
,eared in 4 couple of days with all he.
property.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-10-11
HIS INFLUENCE WANING.
Chicago Labor Delegates Not a Unit IL
Honoring Eugene v. Debs.

Chicago Labor Delegates Not a Unit in
Honoring Eugene V. Debs.
CHICAGO, Octf 5. chicago labor as
sociations are again in turmoil. this
time over a reception which was pro.
posed to be given to Eugene V. Debs
on his release from Woodstock Jail.
At a meeting of the labor congress
yesterday it was reported that arrange
ments for the reception were pro-
crossing, while at the meeting of the
Trade and Labor assembly several
delegates expressed their disgust
with the entire matter and said
they had come to the conclusion
that Debs was not much of a martvr
after all. 1t developed later that the
officers of the Trade and Labor assem-
bly, claim to have discovered that upon
his release President Debs will enter
upon what they call a war upon trades
unions. and Will endeavOr to establish
a political labor organization which
will have its headquarters in Chicago.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-10-11
BURNED TO DEATH.
Two Young Girls Killed by the EIpIOsio
of a Kerosene Lamp.

Two YOUNG NIIrIs hIIIed by the EIpIOslOn
of a Kerosene Lamp.
BTRMuNGHAM, Ala, Oct. s.-Effie and
Addie Evatt, aged Is and 10 respec-
lively, were burned to death last night
by the explosion of lamp, while the
father and 17-year-old son were in
jured. The girls bodies presented a
siekening sight, the flesh peeling OF
in several places. They fingered for
several hours after the flames had beer
extinguished before their sufferings
were relieved by death. A gust OF
wind caused the lamp to explode, the
oil being thrown over the clothing OF
the four members of the family who
were in the room at the time.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-10-11
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
George Napper Shoots His Wife and Their
Ends His Own Existence.

AURORA, Mo, Oct s.-George Nap
per, a wealthy resident of Vernon, z
village miles west of Aurora, sho.
and killed his wife yesterday evening
and then. placing the muzzle of the
revolver in his mouth. sent a bulle.
into his own head. They had beer
separated for some time. Napper VOW.
ing that he would kill his wife
if she ever returned. The woman came
back yesterday morning and after ar
all days quarrel the husband became
so enraged that he committed the ter
rible tragedy. Before the shooting ht
locked his son, a young man, in tht
house
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-10-11
FIGHT AGAINST TAMMANY.
A Brisk Campaign Against the Sachem.
viii BE Carried On.

Will he Carried On
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE first steps
toward union of the political forces
opposed to Tammany in the coming
campaign were taken in meetings OF
the chamber Of commerce and of rep
resentatives of various anti-Tam.
many forces Yesterday wherein
it was resolved TO put a
fusion ticket in the field and to con-
duct a campaign against Tammany
under the direction of committee Of
fifty organized on the lines of the old
committee of seventy.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-10-11
XanderhiIt WeddinC Annnnnced.

New YORK. Oct. s-The World to-
day says: The wedding of the duke
of Marlborough and Miss Vanderbilt
is announced for Thursday, Novem Der
Il, at st. Thomas church. Fifth ave
nue. and Fifty-third street. Many de-
tails have still to be perfected.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-10-11
Man and Money Missing.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Oct. S.-Emmett d
Hennessy. secretary of Royal tent. No.
G4, Knights of the Maccabees. is miss
ing, as is also almost s.. 900 belonging
to the lodge. Henne>sy's whereabouts
are unknown.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-10-11
CIeveInnd Taszes Annther Came.

CLEVELAND, O.. Oct. The visitors
were outplayed at every point in the
game for the Temple cup. The crowd
was 1000 larger yesterday than
Wednesday, fully 1000 being in the
stands and on the field. The score
stood-Cleveland, :; Baltimore, ?.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-10-11
Alleged Pension swIndler.

GUTHRIE, Ok, Oct. flames Blue
was brought here from Winfield. Kan,
yesterday. and lodged in the federal
Jail. charged with impersonating a
pension examiner and receiving fees
from persons for agreeing 10 secure
them q nensinn.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-10-11
Electricity for Diphtheria.

CHICAGO. Oct. s.-Dr. J. w. Was. 0:
West Pullman. claims to have discov
cred cure for diphtheria, which far
exceeds anti-toxine in efficacy. DR..
Was remedy is electricity, which is ap
piled directly to the throat It i:
claimed to have been successful in {
large number of recent virulent cases
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-10-11

Henry Bushnell, late president, anc
Hiram COpple, late cashier of the de-
funct bank at Dawn, Mo-. have been
placed under arrest.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-02

hundred per cent in attendance: In
the High School Grades: Elaine Camp
bell, Ethel Hill and Pearl Marker. In
the Seventh & Eighth Grades; James
Baker, Ida Billnps, Hattie McCollum,
Edna Parker, Bessie Pitt, Ada Pitt,
Alice Steele, Willie Welsh and Belle
Welsh. In the Sixth Grade; Gertie
Glanson, Addie Hardesty, Lima Marker,
Ids McCollum, Mary Pugh and Alice
Ruddell. As both rooms are now
crowded, many complaints have been
received by the teachers on ccoun OF
poor seats and desks, but | trust that
the parents will he patient for "a little
while, as all efforts are being made to
expedite the construction OF the new
school house which will be better
equipped with seats rs we'll as other nee
essary furniture. The seats and desks
are just as unsatisfactory to the teachers
as to the parents. 1t seems like good
policy on the part of the trustees not to
buy any more seats until they buy for
the new school house.
b. +. LYNIP,
Principal.
Fourth Grade-Charlie Pitt, 90; Mel
lie Donelin, 90; Starr Hill, 95; Clarence
Young, 95; Lloyd Browne, SO; Frank
Parker, 81. Third Grade-Leland
Young, SO; Robbie Welsh, 80; Mabel
Pitt, 81; Imogene Ruddell, 81. Second
Grade-Eddie Donelin, %; Lavant
Loveleck, "a; Florence Hill, %; Meac-
ham Young, 81. First Grade-Willie
Ruddell, 80; Blsnche Young, "a; Jesse
Owens, ~; BERTHE Calhoune, 81; John
ME Welsh, 80. Neither absent nor
tardy-George Baker, Willie Baker,
Lloyd Brown, Walter Brown, Edith
Buck, Nellie Donelin, Florence Hill,
Charles Pitt, Willie Ruddell, Frank
Parker, Clarence Young, Leland Young,
Imogene Ruddell and Blanche Young.
JENNIE MoFARLIN,
Teacher.
On Monday night H. G. Marker
gave a party at his house. All present
had y very enjoyable time.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-02
Mediums.

Mrs. Grass & Hauls from San Fran
cisco, trance, test and business mediums
Advice given on all subjects, private,
financial, etc. Information given re-
parding mines or the discovery OF them.
Test and developing circles Saturday,
Tuesday and Thursday evenings, % cts.
Private sittings daily 81. Room l6 at
Wadsworth Hotel.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-02

Before buying your Fall suit come and
examine our samples from Meyer & Co.
and Jacob L. Cohn, Chicago. We guar
antee a fit. Suits IRON $l3 80 up. Pants
from So 80 up. +. GRIswoLD.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-02

E. Martin & Co. J. f. Cut
ter and "Argonaut" whiskies.
1888 Burgundy Claret, and
French Liquors. Spanish
Perfecto Cigars. For a nice
Cold Lunch drop in at the
SENATE"
IRv. LEWIS, Prop.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-02
The WadSWorth Commercial Co.'S.
MEAT MARKET
AGarriesN
The Choicest and Best Of Fresh and Salt Meats Etc. Etc.
AGarrieSk

Our Beef and Veal is picked from the RAN
ges of Churchill County whore better Cattle were
never raised. Our Salt Meats are carefully select
ed and much of which is home product and cam
not be beat. In fact we keep everything that can
he found in a First-Class Market.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-02

On Monday night H. G. Marker
gave a party at his house. ALI present
bad y very enjoyable time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

the Judicial Sales bill? Al am absolutely cor
tain they were in no way connected with any
interest In the Judicial SAFES bin.
Foreman John II. White. Of Engine No. - a'sp
denied all knowledge # a corruption Juno. ana
then Mr.. Raines surprised Mr.. Root by ASKING
that Mr.. Howard. Mr. Roots law partner. should
take the witncss-chair Mr.. Howard declined 10
be- sworn and after consultation De'"""
counsel Mr. Raines did not insist.
Mr. Raines then minated that he did not pro-
pose to call any more witnesses on tnhi "cfa-
sion although If the committee wished they
could examine any II the numerous oihc"IS WI ,
were In attendance upon any point they "ou'u
wish explained.
Chairman O'COnnor said there was no parucu-
lar point that he knew which required "lucdd-
ton and added that the future pursuance 81 the
Investigation would take place AT Albany
Mr. Raines after requesting IN" committee 10
order Foreman Burns and Assistant Foreman
Graham to attend at Albany on the occasion OF
tho next hearing. went on - say:
should mention that expected 10 90 into
the subject OF McCabes suicide TO-DAY. Nc SUD
,,ocraed a witness who would have been abe
10 have furnished some Information regarding thdt
matter but unfortunately, H. was taken III, anu
as mo certificate which have IN my poSH'n7'oh
shows. he unable 10 be pTcs'h, l"'laS. ~" .,
cvnr We shall certainly exploit the SUICIDE OF
NcCabc SO far 4 It's alleged connection WIN '"S
investigation IS concerncd.
Chairman OConnor then formally announced
tho ad iournmont % the investigation nntil Iues-
dsy next when the committee would resume u
proceedings at Albany in the JulciarY 'o"'i','-
Tee room Of the Senate AT ':5p "'i"cK III Wv,
evening He added that the committee "ouin
he prepared to sit if necessary. uhtlI 'ne carry
hours OF the morning with view 10 nhish'Hs
the hearing OF the evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
,oc.1 1UsryEss COMPLICATIONS

The sheriff yesterday received an execution for
e. 2r against Giovanni and Roberto Benvenutl.
composing the firm Of G.. Il Il. Benvenut. dec
orators of No 10 Fifth-ave in favor OF Gaetano
civol,ri Messrs Benvenuu came to this country
fran, italy about six years ago and have had con-
tracts for work. It is said, on the Metropolitan
opera House Abbey's Theatre and the f1nh
Avenue Theatre.
An attachment for $500 has been obtained
against the La Toilette Coal and Iron Company
and Harvey NJ La Toilette in favor Of koerner
uayes OF Buffalo. on note of the company dated
December a. 1884, The note was payable four
months from date and Endorsed by Mr. La Toilette
hut vos not paid at maturity and was protested.
isive iidrments aggregating S.43 were entered
Yesterday against Mary Goldstein. dealer IN butter
and eows al No a. East Houston-st, In favor OF
H. ,oinvnC creditors: John 4. Willett. SLID; John
II Holster s2i: Frederick Bschof; &3l Charles
~ linn yii: ". II. stanford. SIG Execution was
issued 70 the sheriff on one OF the claims.
dedclencv Judgment for T,W was docketed
,.cs,ardov against William and Christina VI. Fren-
Scnthai in favor OF Zimmerman II Forshay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
TIE DICKER WIS TOO LONG.
Rnxhury (NIassA Gazette.

From The Roxbury (Mass) Gazette.
This tell-tale tale tells OF how Westinghouse
grocer grieyousy Offended customer; also, OK
how the customer wounded the sensitive feelings
OF the grocer and OF the circumstances which led
to this most unhappy estransement. The customer
every inch lady; the grocer, though he
stovepipe nat. in other essentials
a gentleman.
They met at the grocer's counter, and this Is the
conversation that placed between them a great
yawning chasm:
Are those eggs fresh" she asked.
Yes. marm. replied the grocer.
You are quite sure?'
NO doubt about IT, marin"
Now. II there is any doubt about II. I shouldn't
TO buy any"
You can depend upon IT. marin. wouldn't say
they were fresh II they wasn't"
There were three rotten ones In those bought
the other day"
''You won't find none OF these that way"
Now, you say you are positive these are Der.
fectly frcsh?'
That's what said marm"
You'll take back the bad ones II find any, won't
YOU
you've got 10 take them just as they Gomez
you'll warrant that there are no bad ones am0nR
them won't YOU"
mo won't. I'd warranted them whom you
came In. but they've grown old since then You
can't expect eggs TO last forever. marin. and. ans
other thing
But the samming OF the door as the lady nouncsd
los, TO the world the verbal pearls that con.
tinued TO come from between the grocers ceiuioid.
filled teeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
"PRETTY PARTSIAy FASHIONS"

After the long gloomy winter which held sway IN
Paris and London for so long time. the bright
sunshine and mild temperature now prevailing has
at last given ENCOURAGEMENT 10 the moi.ste5 ana
couturieres OF these cities and they are showing the
most charming productions for spring and summer
Paris just IS full of Americans who have
spent the winter in Cairo Algiers. and the Riviera,
and their way for home. stopping at Paris
the way that the women may have an OPP
porunity of laying in a supply Of the latest thing"
in gowns and hats. Some OF the latter are being
shown in the most fetching" shapes. The French
modistes. in wild effort to produce something IN
keeping with the voluminous skirts now being worn.
show models OF the most exaggerated fashion In
hats. There is. however a notable exception 10 b
found In those displayed in the salons OF Mile.
Stuart. No. % Avenue de rOpera. whose exquisite
and original taste has given her prestige among
the smart women on both sides of the ocean that
Is the envy and despair OF nearly all the other
Partisan modistes and the gratifying patronage ac-
corded her this spring by our fair countrywomen en-
route for home means that her reputation for ex-
quste taste and originality will be well known
the coming at Newport, Lenox and Saratoga
as IL Is In Paris and London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

credit over the country both OF the National Treas
ury ana Of private individuais ,ar,y &, rowar
means paralysis of Industries has neither weakened
nor died out The people VIII have tresiuen' OK
leves that the Populists can become strong enough
to Win. or that free-coinageot parry, WIN
combination OF theorists or fdddsts ana odds-and-
cnlers win. The logic OF the situation IS that
the Republicans Will elect their candidate ana also
Republican Congress to sustain nm. , t.,
The tariff policy. OF course. Will be an element In
the canvass. for We agreed that Democratic
foocry with protection is one OF the causes OF our
dcplor.blc financial condition
The silver question VIII - very acute and urgent,
but will be- handicapped by several conditions First
tho democratic party WI be comm'e1 10 @on
The eerni honesty Spp9YFhs and nd S CO Dss
cut. with enough sound-mJney Democrats III ILLINOIS
and Indiana to destroy All chances IN those SIates
Of Representatives, anu WORKING lnajorily III 'ne
senate and the President for the last tWo years;
they have done nothing practically for silver ana
therefore any pledges or promises they may make axe
are like plecris- made 10 be broken-or Ike the
the free coinage OF taste turned TO ashes on the
lips. The mne-owner. therefore. who is the hrst
practical solution OF his troubles far "a legsla-
ton may help. except through the Republican party;
doesn't whether it is Of gold, silver, paper
copper or nickel SO long as he gets an ne "um.S,
20 silver. because his scheme is nat money
which the voters Of th ,h country nave TWICE d.
The wage Garner thoroughly understands that II
he gets for his labor. whether manual or with MS
brains a dollar which is worth only ~ cents, ne
not ieuded at all by the fallacy that cheap money
enables him TO get just as much goods as eooi
money When he comes to bargain with the land
lord Tor rent the landlord makes him put 10 cent
more 10 that dollar before he gives him dollar
worth of rent and so. too. with the coal dealer
or drygoods dealer the grocer our friend. While
getting nominay s. "A day. instead or getting -
with the purchasing power OF 81 gets really only
81 20 ard his wages are reduced 10 cents DAY.
When / was in Europe and Asia. two years ago,
I met everyw here the families OF men In various
employments in India. silver had then faiien
hclnw 90 These officers in the civil service in
India and the men IN business there were PAID IN
thr Indian rupee I. silver piece. They were edu-
catinc their children In Europe. and had to trans
nit from their wages enough TO take care OF ther
families OF course they had 10 pay In Europe the
coin they had received In India, the silver rupee.
and they suddenly found that their incomes were
reduced fully one-half and FOUND them SUFFERING
great distress 1t largely the CONDITION or
these classes and their loud protest which led the
L,nrlish Government TO demonetze silver III india.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
THE Drr mn MICARTHTR'S liver THRILLER

, a. , ,conbcrs Of the Calvary Baptist
Church have arranged htuns oe''"'"''o" 'o'"-
mcmoratlvc Of the complexion % w ."VnN NV"
vow ~ tho nas,oraie OF the Rev Dr. Il. >. Mac
Arthur The occasion promises 10 DE o"e OF great
-, f., po,,ts. church circles. The services In
connection with the celebration w" U.s." y" cum
,o, ,ot Nav 70 NJ 70 O'Clock. with "A praise
and conservation meeting III ''o ,'''P''' ~ "S
Henry G. Conger. At IL O'Clock 'ne pastor VIII
nreoch q, scr,nou appropriate 10 me occasion. NJ
2i5 n m exercises will be held III inc chap"I III
recocn,ion Of the pastors relations 10 me Sun'hy
school DIR " C. phillips. the superintendent pre-
siding Addresses OF reminiscent '""'"''cr VIII
be given by those who nave po'" penn " ."
sundav-school work during all or p''t OF Inc
n,o.en, r,s,,ra,e There viii also ne inc dedication
Of an organ In the chapel as H'''" - ''' '''
William a cauldwell, who ably S"'Nc" '' S'"o'
os s,,er,n,o,r, for thirteen years. HIS successor
the late James Duane Squ"'9' ~ W
his memorv q table; VIII be unveiled ana dedicated
A, 81 .a,..,o,, of these services n gateway
erected d, the c,s, eide OF the chapel VIII be pre-
scented 70 the church by Mrs Randoiph az me-
mortal 10 her husband. the late Ho"hru r. Kan
dolph who served the church as a r, =, '' more
than fifteen years. At o cioch will rras',i
chairman Of the General jhnid in the church. and
DR. John Hail pastor Of the I'M =, - u by
terrain Church, Will preach lei, TAKE part in rhe "y
ercises. At O'Clock on Mond,.y ,eraI r. j M,r@a
be public meeting at when Iii be- delivered ~,
nc Rev nr a Georpe G. Lorimer OF Hosion; fol
lowed by address by the ke' socable and ' re
ception viii b b g,ven FOR the Rev pr ana Mrs r.
s Macarthur in the church ana href addresses w
J. r. Calvert viii preside a1 Brouner the Rev "
H. 7 Faunce and by Drs Ea Fnton It is the pur r
Sanders r. Elder and J, 10 D leave XewYork after
he first SUNDAY in June for Trip around the world