davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-08

The MDmen of Moline are said to he
eemarA blg successful as streetcar con
dactor5 seems natural 10 9. man to
have woman demand his small
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-08

Overcoats and winter wraps VIII DC IL
fashion. They can be discarded, temporrr
ariiy while travelling in the steam heated
trains train Of the Chicago, milwaukee, & g. g.
Paul Railway. For solid comfort orr; aor
sbecd aud for safety, no other me !. t W.
eompaYe With this great railway Oh she
weSt
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-08
And the Misslona1y Sighed.

The missionary stotd before the
cannibal king as the cdok built the fire
in the kitchen stove.
Il am greatly disalS Seolnted IN you,
remarked the missioty S'y to the king.
s.But. INV dea save" replied the
KING. nlavf;,,- are not in me
vet !, and - Is TO Ply turned away
pair Of shoes Re'fo e3s@r the
the place. SOC VAIN
Street, Des Moines, Iowa. your
fine Repairing at feases u,
--r.u---rxus,..s,uzsz5 IL. --,.nr1, 90 close
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-08

The s:lyerware belonging to Queen we.
toria's tnble would keep her from starva-
ton for the remainder or her llie II .he
worst came TO the worst. IL IS Valuso 40
SO 500 O10
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-08
Nn Nnw Tricks

full information respecting me pcs pest
h Nd s.st Hemet Land Co, Helmet, Cal
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-08
strictly Proper.

Matron of the schooi-Yoa know the
rules why did you les that young faah Kiss
prospective S. G. a.-Please ma'am, II
had IA cold sore, you know.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-08

About the time Japan grabs Hawaii
she will tumble in the soup treen. IT
Is not a Chinese fort
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-08

The bicycle craze has added the past
year $4,000 900 to the bank accounts Of
rubber dealers.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-08

What is the difference between a GOOD
editor and a tailor, Why, one suits the
press ana the other presses the SUIT, OF
course
The shoemaker who keeps his word VIII
undoubtedly be canonized.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-08

Prince Bismarck derives an annual ~ =,
which he is interested.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-08
MICHAEL oRMAN BADLY STABBED.
Mu-dorous Assault Connlltttd in Sew
on II ~ aNrant.

NEw iIAMPToS, November I. "A fight
occurred at G. A. Hands restaurant
and during the scufle Walt Bruce
picked up a butcher knife and stabbed
Michael Qrnan in the breast Bruce
was arrested and is now in Jail Or
mans condition is not considered dan
gerous unless complications arise.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-08

NO NOW IfttR5'
"No, no; I wouldn't dare to have my
husband help when we move
why nota" -, t-,oxv
Hes a depot baggageman, you ki1oW'
and he'd be sure to torget hlhhseli,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-08

A Missouri farmer figured it ont enc
rainy day that he had walked 800 miles
in eultiyating one acre of corn lie
thereupon sold his farm and moved TO
town. where he walked 600 miles to find
a job.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-08
'---,-'--,--'
NOW Until Spring

The Jewish 5pulation q New y,. ! ors cry
is now estimated at 'O0,oVV, or i'i'y S"t
es great as fifteen years ago
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-08
IOWA TRAEM HELD UP.
The Robbers Then Broke Into jain and
Droixe Out Again.

Droke Out again.
WATERLoo, November 6.-At Rein
beck three bighwaymen held up a
freight train crew on the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids Il Northern, forcing the
engineer fireman and brakeman to
disgorge two gold watches, sum of
money, pocket knives and other
trinkets The burglars afterwards
broke into the city calaboose, where
they were discovered and captured, but
later broke Jail and are now at large.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-08
iowa State Bystandoi
CHARLES s. RuFir, Editor.


DIES NOME IowA
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-08

The assault wsday a week occurred
thAletropojt James Green, pioneer
and eighty respected citizen Of this
citv. Deceased was born in Kentucky,
from which state he removed to
Missouri aud thence to Iowa, He had
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-08

Now it isclaimed that boomers are
better for Winter than for summer wear,
How about bathing suits?
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-08
Nebraska Rlci, with Gold Ore.

LINCOLN, Neb., November 5.-AcH
cording to the report Of Herbert Bart
lett. the mining expert and enagiineer,
the gold fields at Milford, a 1 1eSsv miles
west of Lincoln, are destln,@d to richly
reward the owners OF theSland. Mr..
Bartlett says: II found q gold
bearing claim, miles IN and
{ Rs sito Ct i tssG / RIIIIH Y
vaster in depth, antt VVHE~V Be
than any T.. liar dee,eepo gorn "
Mr.. BartieOU made MA es
..l-r.s,+ ,apdr,p = ~ ~ c. q
eartn assays, at IRE ID,
S25 to $50 per to& .. [.SN
Mrs Roe G M
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-08
KILLING At THE BLUFFS.

CoUNcL BLUFFS, November6. John
and Dick Webster, and George Roper
and Frank Jackson, four toughs famil-
lar with jails and police courts, made
4 rnIrdercils assault on. er. q
harmless Old eolo1s.iRs GONE.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-08
MILKING Nj AeHiNE.
garner whesicr, of Odeboit, Tests the
Invention.

SIrEscF NCtStCr, ouCcStN1
Invention.
JEFFERSON, November 5,---H. s
Wheeler, the well known farmer Of
sac county, has Just given the new
milking machine trial, With married IA e
success, Mr.. Wheeler isas ab5ohS lea
COWS and a large barn q arranged with
stall Tor each 4 continuous gas pipe
passes along the bottom OF the manger
in front of each stall and to 1t IS at
tashed a rubber hose four feet long se
which are attached the milking CUPS.
These cups are fastened ever the teafs
al the cow and held there by alr pres
Bnre. the suction quickly drawing the
milk from the adder. The pressure for
Tho entire number Of cows is supplled
by machine out doors. The COWS
take very kindly TO the new i1ieelA S3a
ISM, in fact, if their actions count ftN
anything, it is away ahead 81 the oid
process. The iron pipe leads 10 large
reservoir and the most absolute clean
illness is insured. Two men can fasten
the cups and milk 100 COWS II an honr.
!
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-08
| coy RUN OVER AND KILLED.

light pelssze saasst ass,asa sa suns
regular bookkeepers -. G. Greer, a
fraduates October 10 buha over and
| lsiIlsed Kind OF columns addeuie. The
little fellow. tas ias.mosied e
mount the wagon, fell and sustained q
fracture Of the skull He died III his
4 fathers arms,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-08

Book Free to Inveq t'tt SPECTATORS
in Grain, rrovilA'l4aanesS stos ,.,,s. ton
One hundred INTO IN: he
on i sae v nal on ipnpuoo le1ou5uolset
shops and trade ypoTIodxs .sem q VIZ a.
feet the market nup,s,anuu
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-08
EDWARD e. JOHNSON.

q. G. STEWART, Assignee.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-11-28
WashingtOn's State Auditor

Ellensburg, Wash, Nov. 23.-State
Auditor L. r. Grimes died here at
Ais this morning. He was slowly re-
covering from an attack of pneumonia
and was stricken with heart disease.
L. R. Grimes was born in Knox
county, Ohio, in 1889. He worked
upon his fathers farm until the war,
when he enlisted, serving three years
in the Twenty-second Iowa infantry,
participating in the Vicksburg cam.
paign and that on the Shenandoah,
under General Sheridan. He was also
present at the capture of Vicksburg.
After the war he went into commercial
life. He read law in Nebraska, whittier
he had removed, and was admitted to
practice in the supreme court there,
and, on removing to Washington he
was admitted to practice in all the
courts While in Nebraska he was
county clerk and clerk of the district
court of Saline county for four years.
On going out of Office he went into
banking. He came to the coast first in
1888, remaining year and half, and
then went to take charge of a bank in
Tennessee, where he remained two
years. He came to Washington again
in 1884, and was elected state auditor
in 1892. He was member of the
Washington worlds fair executive
committee, a staunch Republican, and
a thirty-two degree Mason.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-11-28
BRADY FOUND GUILTY
Convicted of Murder While
Robbing Oregon Express.
SLAYER OF SHERIFF BOGARD
The Punishment IL Fixed at Imprison-
ment for Life-The Story Of
the Crime,

Marysville, CAL, Nov. 81 Bandit
Jack Brady, who shot down Sheriff b.
gard while robbing the Oregon ex.
press, has been found guilty, with
punishment fixed at Imprisonment for
life. A slight pallor was seen to
mount Brady's face when the verdict
was announced, but aside from that he
showed no emotion. G. Weeman, who
told Juror Ogden while the trial was
in progress to hurry up and hang
him" has been cited to appear for con-
tempt of court.
Brady and a companion named
Browning first introduced the bicycle
into the trainrobbing business. They
left San Francisco on wheels and tour
ed through the state. One night they
held up the Oregon express near Wheat
land. Browning. while engaged in
robbing the passengers, was shot and
killed by Sheriff Bogard, of Tehama
county, who was passenger on the
train. Just as Bogard fired, however,
Brady entered the Car behind him and
shot him in the back. Brady escaped,
and for months was pursued by the
officers. He had several brushes with
the officers, and was wounded, but al
ways got away. Finally he was sur
rounded in Yolo county and surrender
ed. 1t is almost certain that Brady
and Browning committed several other
trainrobberies before they tried the
Oregon express. One robbery near
Sacramento Melted the bandits $780,
900, but they were forced to hide the
money to escape. Tramps found the
money and made away with it. Brady
and Browning were also accused of the
murder of Cornelius Stage at Ingle-
side roadhouse, near San Francisco,
who was killed while resisting rob-
berry.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-11-28
DEBS AT LIBERTY.
His Six Months Term of Imprisonment
Expired at Midnight.

His Six Months Term of Imprisonment
Expired at Midnight.
Chicago, Nov. 23.-Eugene V. Debs
became free man again at II o'clock
tonight. His term of six months i'm
prisonment in the Woodstock Jail came
to an end at that time. A party COM
posed of representatives of all the CEN
trail labor bodies and of the several
local unions will be among the first to
greet Debs. Debs will receive them
at the Jail and will then march around
the public square with the party to the
music of brass band and drum corps
A delegate of the trades assemblies of
Cincinnati and of the American Rail-
way Union of Cleveland will arrive to-
morrow morning to take part in the
general jubilee which will be held in
battery D in the evening. Mr.. Debs
has already laid plans which will keep
him very much before the public. He
said last night that he had arranged to
visit all principal cities, primarily in
the interest of the American Railway
Union, but directing his efforts also to
bring organized labor into a defensive
alliance.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-11-28
The Lumber Trust.

San Francisco, Nov. 21.-The de.
tails of the final organization of the
lumber trust of the coast, meager de-
tails of which have been announced,
became public today. The trust is the
largest and most formidable ever or.
ganized on the coast, and in capital one
of the largest on the continent. 1t in.
cludes every wholesale dealer and mill
of Importance, and on the first of the year
will advance prices to suit the judg-
ment of its organizers.
D. II. Bibb and E. j. Holt, who
were sent to induce the leading manu-.
facturers of the Northwest and British
Columbia to join the trust, have re-
turned, satisfied with their success.
One of the largest firms to join the
combination was the Oregon Pine
Lumber Company of Oregon. The
Pacific Empire Lumber Company, for
merly known as the Harris mill, OF
Gray's haror, was the next to sign the
agreement. Then all the important
mills were whipped into line. They
include the following: The st. Paul
& Tacoma Lumber Company, Stimson
Mill Company, of Seattle, and the
Hastings mill, of British Columbia
Many others have joined the combine,
but these represent the leading mills.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-11-28
NEWS FROM ALASKA.
Novel Contest for Gold on the Pelkey
Claim Along Birch Creek. =

OTtcks
Seattle, Nov. 80. - Another new
strike is reported from Birch creek, a
small stream three miles below Masto-
don creek. One man, in two and a
half days, washed out $3.50 in a pan,
his largest nugget weighing $53. In
less time than it takes to tell it, the
stream was located from end to end.
On the Pelkey claim twenty-five men
had novel contest Each worked with
pan for an hour, and the result was
$500, the lowest pan taken out weigh
ing $34.
Two hundred miners came out of
the Yukon few days ago with their
dust, and it averaged $1,000 each, two
having over $50, ZOO each.
Beer, hot from the vat, is being sold
at Circle City for 20 cents a drink.
Whisky is so cents drink and from
$15 to $22 gallon.
The City of Topeka, just in from
Alaska, brings a rumor that Captain
]. J. Healy, manager of the North
American Trading & Transportation
Company, was fired at by one of the
Indians, who was acting as deckhand
on the company's boat. 1t seems that
he kicked the surly Indian and the lat
ter got a rife and fired. The bullet
struck Captain Healy's head, but
glanced off and inflicted only a flesh
wound.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-11-28
Harvard Denied Another Trial.

Minneapolis, Nov. a. The last
hope that remained to Harry Hayward
for his life was wrested from him
when the supreme court this morning
handed down a long opinion affirming
the action of the court in denying him
a new trial. The court is unanimous
in its opinion, saving as to one finding
as to the admiasibility Of Mr.. Hazel
tines evidence-to which Chief JUS
tice Stuart dissenta Harry Hayward
turned pale when the decision OF the
court was announced to him, but would
say nothing more than: 1t was just
what / expected. +" He is apparently
without hope. County Attorney Nye,
to whom Governor Clough has referred
the fixing of the date of the execution,
will name December as the date.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-11-28
Has Lost His Office.

Tacoma, Nov. 22.-The city council,
by vote of Is to 1, found M. M. Tay.
lor, president of the board of public
works, guilty of misconduct in Office
and passed resolution dismissing him
from Office. His attorneys gave notice
of an appeal to the supreme court. The
Impeachment trial commenced at 10
A. M. Saturday, lasting for fifteen
hours, with short intermissions for
luncheon and dinner. The charges
against Taylor were preferred by Coun-
Gilman Norton, who alleged the Co.
lumbia National bank paid Taylor
$500 and put his son on the payroll
five months at 500 per month in pay
ment for Taylor's influence. Taylor's
defense was that he was simply paid
for services rendered in behalf of the
county treasurer, and that the city was
not interested. As the city had $104,-
600 in the bank when it closed, the
council thought otherwise.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-11-28
THE AMER WRATHY
His Son Failed in His Recent
Mission to England.
WANTED A COMMISSION IN LONDON
In Consequence of His Wrath Many Per
sons Have Been Buried Alive and
Number Imprisoned.

London, Nov. ga The Evening
News publishes letter from Puetta, a
small town of Beloochistan, near At
ghanistan frontier, which states that
the ameer of Afghanistan is greatly an
noyed at the failure of Nazrullah
Khan, his second son, to arrange a
permanent Afghanistan representative
at London during his recent visit to
England. In consequence of the rage
of the ameer of Afghanistan, many
persons have been buried alive, great
number of his subjects have been i'm
prisoned, while many others have fed.
A notable who accompanied Prince
Nazrullah on the occasion OF his visit
to England, named Kotwai, is to be
tortured as soon as he arrives. 1t is
expected that Nazrullah Khan himself
will be punished, and that possibly he
may be banished from Afghanistan.
The visit of Nazrullah Khan, the
second son of the ameer was one of the
features of social and political life in
London last summer. The ameer him.
self was invited to pay visit to Eng
land, but his health would not permit
him to accept the invitation. At first
it was proposed that his eldest son,
Prince Habbibul, should go to- England
instead of the ameer, but the ameer,
having virtually handed over the relns
of government to the heir apparent, de-
cided he could not allow him to leave
Cabul. The idea of representing the
ameer devolved on the second son,
Nazrullah. No expense was spared in
selecting presents for the royal heads
of Europe, fully two lahks of rupees
having been expended at Cashmere for
the purchase of rich shawls and other
costly presents. In addition to this,
large sums were paid out for the pur-
pose of giving all the crowd of his
sons followers suits of clothing,
money, etc.
The eccentricity of Prince Nazrullah
has amused and astonished Europe. 1t
was expected upon return to Afghanis-
tan that he would wed the daughter OF
wealthy chief. But this part of the
programme he seems to have disregard
ed, owing to the disfavor existing be-
cause OF the failure to the political end
of his mission. One estimate was
made showing that his few weeks
visit in London cost the English gov
eminent Sc, 800 for entertainments and
travelling expenses, exclusive of the
large bills brought in by proprietors OF
hotels where the prince stopped, be-
cause of the peculiar methods of ma
tives of his suite, some of them even
preparing in the rooms at the hotels,
after the manner of Afghanistans, the
animals purchased for food for their
master.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-11-28
PRAISE FOR MINISTER TERRELL
Many Missionaries Are in Debt to Him
for Their Lives.

Many Missionaries Are I'm Debt to Him
for Their Lives.
Washington, Nov. 21.-Rev. George
Washburn, president of Roberts col
lege, Constantinople, writing under
date of October 10, to friend in
America, speaks as follows of the
United States minister to Turkey, Mr..
Terrell:
''Mr. Terrell has been so bitterly at
tac}kei5. that it seems to me that at this
critical moment. in his mission the
world ought to know the facts about
him-that we may not unintentionaI1y
do him injustice.
HE is brave, honest man, with a
warm heart and enthusiastically de-
voted to his work of defending all
American interests in Turkey. Nc
man ever tried harder to do his whole
duty, and the attacks upon him have
often been shamefully unjust, and gen.
erally-when they have come from re-
sponsible parties-have been based
upon a partial knowledge of the Cir
cumstances. This is especially true of
the last thirteen months. l think
many missionaries in the interior owe
their lives to his persistent efforts with
the Turkish government.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-11-28
The New York TrainwreckerS.

Rome, Nov. 22.-Hildreth, Hebard
and Dato, three of the lads implicated
in the wrecking of the New York Cen
trail train near this place, have con-
fessed. Bristol, the fourth of the
gang, denies his guilt. They will be
put on trial for murder, but, owing to
their youth, it is likely that they will
only be convicted of murder in the Sec
ond degree, the penalty OF which is i'm
prisonment for life.
Hildreth told the officers that the at
tempt to wreck some days ago was d.
rected against the train which passes
Rome for the East at 1922 A. M, and
which often carries rich express bull
lion. Later they changed their minds,
and decided that the next train would
be better, because the passengers were
likely to be wealthy people.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-11-28
San Francisco Still Hopeful.

San Francisco, Nov. 23.-Just be-
fore leaving for the East G. P. Hunt.
ington subscribed 81, 900 to the conven'
ton fund. He refused to allow the
Southern Pacific to subscribe, for he
thought that the reduced rates his COM
pany would give, if the national Re-
publican convention came here, would
be a sufficient contribution. There is
about 800, 900 now in sight, and it is
the opinion of the committee that this
will be raised to $3.50, 900 if it were
definitely known that the convention
was coming to San Francisco.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-11-28
THE POWERS CONFER.
Some A ction for the Protection Of For
eigners Is Pending.

Constantinople (via Sofia, Bulgaria.
Nov. 22.-The six representatives of
the powers held conference yesterday
to discuss certain supplementary meas
ures which will be recommended to
the porte for the restoration of order
in Asia Minor, and it is understood
that sumo form of common action for
the protection of foreigners is pending.
As intimated in dispatches the attitude
of the porte or Of the sultan has under
gone great change since the other
fleets began to join the British feet in
a naval demonstration in Salonica bay.
There is no doubt the pressure brought
to bear upon the sultan has been strong
enough to make him take personal
charge of the work of reform in Ar
menia, and it is hoped there will be no
further bloodshed except in putting
down the instructions which have
broken out against che Turkish rule in
different parts of Asia Minor. 1t is
hoped the American clergy will be able
to induce their co-religionists to lay
down their arms, especially AS the SEN
timent of the whole of Europe is now
in favor of the sultan, whose evident
desire to meet the views of the powers
is thoroughly appreciated, and who has
undoubtedly tided cover the most diff
cult crisis in the East. There is no
longer talk of armed intervention of
the powers in the Turkish empire, and
if any display of force is necessary
upon the part of Europe it might be in
the direction of supporting the author
ity of the sultan, as Great Britain,
Russia and France are extremely de-
sirous that order shall promptly be re-
stored throughout Asia Minor.
There has been some sharp exchange
of messages recently between the Ar
menian patriarch, the Turkish minis
tiers and the foreign ambassadors The
patriarch was DESTROYS of calling in
person upon the minister of the inter-
ior and other government officers, to
place certain complaints before them,
and to tender his services in the work
of relief and reform. But it appears
the Turkish officers positively refused
to receive him in audience, until he
shall have published an encyclical con-
demning the alleged intrigues and de-
mands of the Armenians.