davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
Dc Won Feel DEPRESSED?

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
1t invigorates the nerves, stimulates
digestion and relieves mental depres-
sion. Especially valuable to tired
brain-WorkerS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
EXTREMELY SAD DEATH.
Mrs. Frank j. T0urteiat Dies
While East OF, Il Visit.

While EAST on a visit.
Frank j. Tourtelat, superintendent
of the dining car service on the North
ern Pacific road, will have the SYM
pathy of a wide circle OF friends and
acquaintance, because of the death
Of his wife. Mrs. Tourtelat had gone
to New Hampshire for a visit to rela-
tives in Laconia. Her visit had not
extended over a week or two when
she was taken sick, and despite the
best medical attention and most So
icitouS care, death conquered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
y |R(X 4

Our plan just now is to see
how much more we can make
a dollar buy than it used to.
It's a wonderfully pleasant
feeling to know that you're
getting the very best possible
for your money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
BoHANAN GEES so Hosz.z,r.z7..

But 1t Is Believed His Injuries
Are Nos Very Serious.
Peter BoAanan, the negro Who al
tackled German out hear Lake -Pba-
len few days ago, and, after cuttfn~
and rohbing the latter, vas himself
cut in turN, and who has been IN the
county jail awaiting trial, was asei1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21
PALACE.
ST. PETERSErRc. DEC q 1se

ST. PETERSBURG, DEC. &, 1891.
"aE3 H3JESTY, BdPRESS MARIE
FE0D3R9WEA, FTEDIEG GREAT BENE-
FIT FROM TEE USE OF YOUR T0NIC-
VINE, REQUESTS THAT & CASE OF 50
BOTTLE VEN Il RAM BE SENT III
MEDTATELY, ADDRESSED 70 EER
MAJESTY THE EXPRESS"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-21

Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgage. a
Gillian Building, St. Paul, MINI.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-09-13
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES

The twentv-nlnth encampment OF
the G. A. r, opened formally at Louis
vile, KY, on the 9th with parade on
the arrival of COMMANDMENTS. Chief
Lawler and staff The city was pro-
fusely decorated, the portraits of union
generals being displayed in unlimited
profusion. The attendance of confed-
crate veterans in the city was also very
large and they assisted in entertaining
the northern veterans Commander
in-Chief Bundy, of the Sons of Veter-
ans, was quartered with Gen. Lawler,
and the Sons of Veterans will spend
the week at Louisville en- route to
Knoxville.
The residents of Prospect street,
Massillon, o., have been annoyed by
what superstitious people called a
ghost On the night of the sth Frank
Webb and William Conrad, two young
men, for fun, dressed themselves to
represent the ghost and Henry Rider,
thinking they were the much talked of
spectre, fred at them and painfully
wounded both.
HENRY CRIss, of Nogales, Ariz., has
succeeded in forming a syndicate at
Chicago with SIS, ,OOo, 900 to irrigate and
reclaim land in the valley of the Santa
Cruz river along the southern border
of Arizona
A CHEYENNE Indian, Mouse Trail, re-
ceived 100 lashes on his bare back and
was banished from the tribe forbrutally
assaulting Violet Nanny, daughter of
Chief Nanny, on the Cantone reserva-
ton, !. 7.
A WOMAN dressed as boy was found
on a brakebeam under a car near Dag
gett, Cal She had crossed the desert
in that way. She refused to disclose
her identity, but said that her hus-
band had deserted her, taking with
him their little girl She heard that
he was in Oregon and had placed the
girl in an orphanage, and being with
out means, she had started out to beat
her way.
EARLY on the morning of the 9th
fire started in the large planning mill
of the Santa Cruz Valley Mill & Lum-
Der Co. at San Jose, Cal, and in an
hour the structure and its valuable
machinery was a heap of smoking
ruins The loss was $50, 900; insur-
ance, about $4,000.
THE little town of Gridley, in Coffey
county, Kan, was badly injured by
storm, the wind unroofing many build
ings and deluge completing the de-
struc:ion. Nearly every store was dam
aged and its stock ruined. couple OF
churches were also blown down.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-09-13
WRECKED BY WIND.

The Kansas Normal school at FmpOria
Badly Damaged-Other Localities In
iured.
EMPORIA. Kan, Sept. 9.-The new
wing of the Kansas state normal
school is in ruins. Part of the north
brick wall has been blown in and the
roof carried away. 1t had only lately
been finished and cost $4,000. The
loss so far will be not less than
$4,000, with prospects of it be-
ing still worse, as Albert Taylor hall,
with its fine stage. fresco work.
chairs, etc, is open to the rain,
which is still falling. Fortunately
no one was in the building when it
went down. Four inches of rain fell
in two hours. accompanied by terrific
windstorm. William Clarke's whole
sale furniture store was drenched.
easements and cellars are flooded
and sidewalks torn up all over
the city. But meager reports
have been received from the country
as yet At Reading a bridge and a
thousand feet of the Santa Fe track is
gone. At Neosho Rapids. several
dwellings, a church and livery
barn were destroyed. At Hartford
dwelling was blown down and q
Miss Bessie Henry was seriously in
jured. So far as can be learned, no
one was killed
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-09-13
THE c. A. r. ENcAmPMENL
1t Is Formally Opened at Louisville with .
Parade.


LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept 10-Yester-
day the twenty-niuth encampment of
the G. A. r. opened formally with q
parade on the arrival of Commander
in-Chief Lawler and staff at 7:30
o'clock. Gen. Lawler and the Colum-
bian post, of Chicago, and other organ
izations on the escort special train
were met at the Union depot by mem
bers of the committees on invitation
and reception in carriages. The Ken
lucky national guards. local posts and
other civil organizations were formed
on Broadway. In the first carriage,
with Commander-in-Chief Lawler,
were Col R. w. Kelly, editor of the
Louisville Commercial and commander
of the G. A. R. department of Ken
tucky and the chairman of the invita-
tior, and reception committees The
Louisville legion was feature of the
parade.
The Gait house. the headquarters of
the national officers. was beautifully
decorated. The decorations may have
been richer in triumphal arches and
other designs at one or two other en-
campments, but at none was a city so
profusely or generally decorated with
American flags as is Louisville to-day.
The portraits of all union generals are
displayed in unlimited profusion. The
confederate veterans participate in all
this decorating as well as in the enter
tanning.
While the reception CT the command
soF 1. = . 80
imposing event of the day, the recep-
tions at the depots of g. A. r. posts
and veterans arriving in other groups
were equally interesting. The rail-
roads estimated that during last
night and up till noon to-day they had
brought so, 600 people here. While the
influx from northern states is tre-
mendous. yet it does not surpass the
tide from the south. The attendance
of confederate veterans is very large
and they are active in helping the peo-
pie of Louisville to entertain the
yankees"
Commander-in-Ch Bundy. of the
Sons of Veterans. is quartered with
Commander Lawler, aud the Sons of
Veterans will spend the week here en-
route to Knoxville. as well as many
bound for the meeting of the army of
the Tennessee and dedication of the
monumental park at Chickamauga-
Wednesday will be the great day of
the week, so far as outside and popular
demonstrations are concerned. The
parade of the Grand Army of the Re-
public will begin at 10 o'clock. Com
mander-in-Chief Thomas Lawler will
be in command assisted by a staff of
600 mounted aides. Among the parad-
ing veterans will be delegations from
the posts in the Sandwich islands, Mex
leo and Canada. A feature of the pa
will be Ned the sole surviving horse
of the war, that will have fOat all to
biraca1f
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-09-13
LAID In RUINS.
a Storm Wrecks the Little Town
of Gridley, Kan.
NEARLY EVERY BUILDING INJURED.
a Downpour of Rain Completes the De-
struction OF the Wind-List OF the
Places Badly Injured-A
Boy Killed.

GRIDLEY, Kan. Sept. 10-This little
town of 4Oo inhabitants down in Coffey
county, one of the termini of the
Burlington branch of the Santa Fe. is
to-day a shattered wreck. with not a
single uninjured house in its confines
most Of the buildings, and all of the
stocks of goods of every description
are utterly ruined. And what is most
remarkable is the fact that not a
human being was more than slightly
injured.
About o'clock Sunday storm of
wind and rain burst on the town from
the northwest The wind was what is
known as straight blow" and its
mischief was mainly confined to the
unroofing of buildings. A down
pour of rain Immediately fol-
lowed of volume that can
best be appreciated by the state
ment that inches of water
fell. This deluge completed the de-
struction that had not been accom-
plished by the wind. In few minutes
every stock of goods in town had been
soaked, and the household possessions
of most of the inhabitants were in the
same condition. Strange 20 say, with
all of the falling roofs and walls, and
flying debris that broke windows far
and near, not a person of the town re-
ported more than the merest personal
injury.
So far as reported the losses are:
Methodist church, blown down; Chris
tian church, new, completely wrecked:
Pope's hardware store. building and
stock destroyed; Fessenden & Son, gen.
eral store, building damaged, stock
ruined; Stockton, drugs. building un-
rooted, stock wet; Grove. general
store, building unroofed. stock de-
stroyed; Giles, grocer, building un-
rooted, stock completely destroyed;
Richardson Brothers, livery, barn
destroyed, some animals injured;
Bakers lumber yard, stock scattered
and shattered; Bell. hay shipper,
barn destroyed and and large quantity
of hay wet Adjoining the livery barn
were number of frame buildings oc-
cupied as residences, the fronts of
which were blown out and the con-
tents 0OOueu- OleSOu, ndruWdre,
stock utterly ruined, building torn to
pieces. In the second story was located
the Odd Fellows hall; Smith hotel, un-
rooted, contents ruined by water; ad-
joining livery stable destroyed; Find.
lev hotel, roof damaged and contents
wet: Powers, meat market, building
destroyed.
Among the private residences de-
stroyed were those of Mr.. Chamberlin
and DIR. Richardson, but scarcely
residence in the town escaped damage.
A man by the name of Rodman was
seriously injured, as also his wife and
son. A great deal of damage is feared
in the contiguous country. One farm
house 4 mile from town was COM
pletely destroyed and one inmate bad
ly hurt.
In Keywest township, near Gridley,
one boy was killed, and at Strawn
Mrs. Jayne and daughter were slightly
injured.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-09-13
Noted Newspaper Man Dead.

New YORK, Sept. William Henry
Hurlbut, the noted newspaper man,
died at Calabria, Italy, yesterday at
the age of 6s years. Mr.. Hurlbut took
prominent part as war correspond
ent during the war. was captured by
the confederates and escaped. He
later became connected with the New
York World and in 1871 accompanied
the United States expedition to Santo
Domingo, during which time he pub
lished very complete history of that
island. In 1s76-s3 he was editor-in-
chief of the World and in the latter
year, when Joseph Pulitzer bought the
World, he went to Europe, where he
has since chiefly resided. He has con-
tributed largely to American and Brit
ish periodicals and has published sew
eral works besides hymns and poems
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-09-13
AMERICA WINS.
The Defender wins the First Race with the
English Yacht yaikvrie.


NEW NORk. Sept. 9.-Defender proved
worthy of her title Saturday by OUT
sailing the British challenger under
conditions considered favorable to Lord
Dunraven's yacht Vail1yrie. In dead
beat to windward of Is miles the beau
tiful marine idol of America gained a
lead of 3 minutes and % seconds on
Valkyrie I'LL, and In the run home free
before the wind this lead was increased
to minutes and 20 seconds.
Adding to this the 90 lilo seconds
time allowed by the cup challenger,
the Defender won the initial race for
the Americas cup by minutes and
40 lilo seconds. The race was sailed
in a light wind, ranging in velocity
from to knots per hour A great
feet of vessels carried spectators
to see the nautical battle. and.
judging by the scene at the
finish. all believed the cup to
be safe. It was a scene of splendid,
inspiring enthusiasm at that point.
Steamships. steam yachts. steamboats,
and tugs crowded around the finish
line, and while shrieking whistles rent
the misty air, deep-lunged American
cheers rang across the waters. and tens
of thousands of hats and handkerchiefs
waved glad welcome to the worthy
successor of America and Vigilant
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-09-13
GENERAL NEwS

ZIP WYATT, the notorious outlaw
who was wounded by officers while re-
siSting capture a short time ago, died
in the Jail at South Enid, Ok, on the
9Th.
THERE was a sensation in religious
circles of Ansonia, Conn, over the
position assumed by Rev. Henry E.
Davies, of the Congregational church,
in reference to Sabbath observance
The recent opening of Housatonic park
with various Sunday attractions caused
a crusade led by all Catholic and
Protestant pastors except Mr.. Davies,
who defied his colleagues, claiming
that the days of blue law were
passed, and he formed a baseball club
from among the attendants at his
church, and with them he played at
the park. The church was divided and
the reverend gentleman 6nally pre-
sented his resignation.
LIHUNG CHANG, the viceroy of China,
has issued a proclamation warning the
Chinese 70 refrain from molesting the
missionaries and speaking in terms OF
praise of the work done by them
PECK S Co.'S large furniture store at
San Antonio, Tex, was destroyed BY
FIRE on the 5th. Loss, nearly 500. 600.
AT Colorado Springs, Col, on the Sd
Judge Harris fined the Mexicans who
participated in the bull fight at Gil
lette They pleaded guilty and were
fined SIS on each count. They paid
their fines and will not attempt to
make an international question of
their arrest
MATT OBRIEN was deliberately mur-
dered on the streets of Leadville, Col,
bv Richard Sables. Sables escaped,
bat was pursued by an angry mob.
The failures for the week ended
September Dun's reportl were 1s6 in
the United States. against 2l9 last
year, and IS in Canada, against ~ last
year.
NEAR Cleveland, O., on the steamer
State of Ohio. a young man took out a
string of prayer beads, began to tel
them and, when his devotions were
concluded. plunged over the rail The
vessel was stopped, but nothing was
seen again of the body. He was un-
known.
An engine used to supply the gov
ernment building at Chicago exploded
near midnight on the 4th and the en-
Dloyes were terror stricken for short
time, anticipating more explosions.
Every one of the 1000 lights went out
IN fifteen minutes, however. they were
at work again, another engine having
been set going.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-09-13
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary of the Daily News
WASHINGTON NOTES.

SECRETARY MORTON has issued a spe-
cial notice to all railroad, steamboat
and other transportation companies
stating that hereafter the owners oi
animals which are subject to quaran'
tine detention and about to be inn
ported into the United States will be
required to give satisfactory assur
ances of the payment of quarantine
expenses.
The pension appeal of John Godfrey
has been rejected by Secretary Rey.
nolds. Godfrey served in company Z,
Third Kansas volunteers, which was
the state. The secretary holds that no
person other than the president of the
United States has authority to call the
militia of any state into the United
States service and a militia organiza-
tion called into service by other au-
thority is not thereby in the service OF
the United States for pensionable pur.
poses.
SECRETARY HOKE SMITH hada debate
with Judge Frank Lonely. bimetal-
list, on the money question at La
Grange, Ga, recently, before large
audience. They both advanced the
stock arguments of their respective
sides.
COMPTROLLER BOWLER, of the federal
treasury department, has promulgated
his decision as to the sugar bounty
question. and holds that the part of
the act of congress making an appro-
priation for the payment of sugar
bOunties is unconstitutional He,
however, decided that the papers could
be sent to the court of claims.
THE state department at Washing
has been advised that the record in
the Waller court martial will reach
Alden on the Red sea about the 18th
and it will be some time before it can
be transmitted to Washington from
Paris. The record could not be de-
manded if the United States were to
demand Walters release and the de-
TRand was acceded to, and then it would
be impossible to show that Waller had
been unjustly deprived of his property.
The authorities at Washington are
using every effort not TO fall into this
trap.
The treasury gold reserve on the
5th with all the Withdrawals and de-
posits accounted for, stood at S99, 927,
567, or S73, 900 below the reserve limit
An actual reproduction was made of
the side of the new battleship Iowa by
the Washington authorities and ex-
periments were made at Indian Head
to test its capacity for resisting pro-
jectiles. The structure resisted shots
weighing hundreds of pounds and
striking with an energy of over mill
lion foot pounds. Secretary Herbert
was greatly rejoiced over the result
THE navigation bureau at Washing
ton was endeavoring to stop the eX-
tortion of money from seamen Tor Sc
curing them berths on American mer-
chant vessels by certain sailors, board
ing house keepers and middlemen. In
structions were issued on the 4th to
United States shipping commissioners
TO examine seaman about to sign
shipping articles as to whether any
money had been demanded from
them. directly or indirectly, or in the
disguise of allotment, and to report
evidence of violation of the law to the
United States district attorneys for
prosecution.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-09-13
FORT SCOTT SUBMERGED.
The Streams Up to the Highest Recen
Mark-Msny Made Homeless.

The Streams Up to the Highest Recent
Mark-Msny Made Homeless.
FORT SCoTT, Kan, Sept. 10.-A heavy
rain. which continued all last night in
southeast Kansas, flooded the creeks
and damaged the crops greatly. The
lower portion of this city is submerged
by the Marmaton river and Mill creek,
which are out of their banks, and
trains are coming in over the Mem
phis, Missouri Pacific and Missouri,
Kansas IL Texas roads in water al
most up to the fire boxes. All commu-
nication with the country north and
west is shut off. Water is now up to
the highest water mark of recent
years and is still rising. Many resi-
dences are submerged and families are
uovincr ont of hOnSpS
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-09-13
ZINC FURNACES BURNED.
The storm at Weir City. Kan Blows Down
and Destroys Works.

The Storm az Weir City, Kan RIows Down
and Destroys Works
WEIR CITY, Kan, sept. 10.-About
$50 o'clock last night. heavy storm
of hail, rain and lightning struck Weir
City. increasing in fury until 9 o'clock.
1t blew down furnaces /, . and 3 of the
Cherokee Zinc Co.'S smelter, which
then caught fire and was
totally destroyed. The men were
all out just at the time. George New
ton was injured about the back, breast
and arm by falling timbers, and Frank
Spencer was struck on the head and
knocked down, but not seriously hurt.
The furnaces were insured. 1t will
take about two months to rebuild
them
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-09-13
ROBBED BY TRUSTED MEN.
Terre Haute Express Cashier and Rail-
road Agent Steal Thousands.

Terre Haute Express Cashier and Rail-
road Agent Steal Thousands.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept 9.-J. d.
Farden. cashier of the Adams Express
Co., and j. X. Barnett. city ticket
agent of the Vandalia line, have dis
appeared. A package containing
SIG, 600 internal revenue receipts that
was deposited Saturday by Revenue
Collector Jump for shipment to the
Cincinnati subtreasury, is missing.
A locksmith opened the safe,
the combination of which Farden
alone knew, and the $4,000 package
was not found in it. There is no trace
of its shipment, and all doubt is now
removed as to the theft At 11:3C
o'clock Saturday night the police au-
thorized the statement that the steal
ing would run between SEQ, 600 and s4O,-
600; that the Office had been literally
cleaned of the days receipts.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-09-13
DEATH IN A WASROUT.
Engineer and Fireman on the Gulf Road
Killed-The Line Disabled.

Engineer and Fireman on the Gulf Road
KilIed-The Line Disabled.
NEosHo, Mo-, Sept. l0-A special
train of four cars of ties and lumber
and passenger coach on the Kansas
City, Pittsburg, Il Gulf railway was
wrecked miles south of here at
$50 o'clock yesterday by running
into a washout. In the coach was
Superintendent Morley and sew
eral others. John Fore, the engi-
neer, was killed. He lived at
Pittsburg and left a wife and four
children. William Fitzgerald, fireman,
was also killed. He was unmarried.
Jasper Rowe, brakeman, was badly in
iured in the back. 1t is thought that
there was cloudbust in the vicinity.
Several other washouts are near and
train service will be abandoned for sew
eral daVs
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-09-13

BosToN, Sept 9.-The Masonic temple
in this city was ruined by fire on Sat
urday. In less than an hour the roof
of the magnificent building fell in, car
rying down what the fire had left of
the three upper stories and making
hopeless the task of saving anything
but the two lower floors. The library
and the musem of relics escaped seri-
Gus damage. 1t was believed the loss
would amount to $500. 900.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-09-13
Miss Londonderry In Iowa.

CLINTON, Ia, Sept 1o.-Miss London
derry, the lady cyclist, who left Bos-
ton June 25, 1894, to make tour of the
world within fifteen months, arrived
here yesterday afternoon from the
west. Two of the conditions of the
tour were that she was to finish with
$1,000 over any and all expenses, and
that she must travel at least 10000
miles on wheel. The wager is SlO,-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-09-13
DR.. FRAKER'S SISTER.
She Arrives in Richmond and Meets HeI
Brother in Jail.

brOLner IN jail.
RICHMOND, Mo-, Sept. 9.-Mrs. y. j.
McGruder, sister of DIR. Fralzer, ar
rived here yesterday morning from At.
lanta, Mo-. and went at once to tn,
county Jail and promptly identified
Sheriff Holman's prisoner as her broth
er. All doubt as to the identity of the
prisoner was dispelled by the meeting
of the two. which was very affecting.
She bears a strong facial resemblance to
the prisoner. She denied the pub
lished story that she had offered to re-
fund the insurance companies the
money she had received. and said she
had not yet decided what disposition
to. make OF il.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-09-13
Another Bad storm at Joplin.

JOPLIN, Mo-, Sept. 10-A severe wind
and rainstorm, almost duplicate OF
Fridays storm in intensity. visited
this city last night. Several stores
were flooded and much loss of mer-
chandise inflicted, as the stores were
all closed apd very few of the mer'
chants could protect their goods Sew
eral mines were absolutely drowned
out now, and some will not operate for
,