davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-01-11

JIyKs-(At the door impatiently)-
YOU all ready, dear" Mrs. Jihks-"All but
putting on my bonnet" Jinks - "HmF
We'll. I've time for two more cigars, any
way ff-HarDer'S Bazaar.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-01-11
EIlsworth's Defauiting Treasurer Arrested

ELLSWORTH, Kan, Jan. s.-Sheriff
Hutchins received telegram from the
chief of police at Galveston, Tex. that
he had arrested James L. Dick, de-
faulting ex-treasurer of Ellsworth
county. who is short in his accounts
S36, 600. Sheriff Hutchins has left for
Galveston to bring him back.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-01-11

''YoU say you and YOUR wife never quar-
rels'' Never, you see, whenever she fires
up always get out Atlanta Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-01-11

TIE friendship between two girls usually
ceases as soon as they have told everything
they know.-AtchisOn Globe.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-01-11

''EF dar warn't some charity fob human
defecks." said Uncle Eben, ''dah cOuldn' be
much self-esteem. Washington star"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-01-11
$48FOR ONLY 81.
DEMOREST'S
FAMILY MAGAZINE
To those who
have never
subscribed to

We wish
In the place itself matched
for dollars with
illustrations quality printing Then
interest of the family which really
Roses which the exquisite Ocue that has published
during
in
MAGAZINE
Album
interesting all
would hundred dollars
collection
would worth with
lhed will at
would make
which
Robert Broun Herbert
RevCh .Parkhur
herman,
Abraham Lincoln, Tarrfef Reeeher
lie EmmaC aIve. waldo Emerson nfLeoToI
AI Dumas pere General Grant.
BIre General sherdan
omes Presd CeveIand Lueysto
LynW nou RS Grover lev NapoIo Bonapa
Impress ephI
am Henrik bsen
Mr. Franz odr burnett Earl ROseber Bach
Cary,
CarnOt EnenT Terry, lice Cary
AIme.E
:
vruPIv cIQccpIDTION cINcIE cODgIc crUrc
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-01-11
a Reason.

JOHNNY don't see how that young
chicken can be so comfortable.
Hired Man-Why not?
Johnny WHY, because it is sitting
on its pin-feathers.-Pu
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-01-11

The bridal veil is survival of the
cloth borne by four maidens over the
bride at Saxon marriage to conceal
the bushes of the poor girl at the
coarse jests that were always banded
about on such occasions
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-09-05
g POLITICAL ECONOMISTS"

II is sometimes amusing, as well as
disgusting, to read the discussions OF the
so.callcd political economists upon the
iinnnciul issues OF the day. One Of these
distinguished philosophers, Mr.. Edward
Atkinson, in very long article in the
Forum for September, attempts to as-
sign cause for the punic Of 1890 us fol
lows:
Tie panic was purely political one due to
tic incapac,ty of the congress of the United
States to deal with the great financial question
then ronding. The warning had boon repeat.
sily given that disaster would cnsue unless tho
credit and integrity Of tho country were main.
taiued by stopping the initiation Of the currency
ON a silver basis.
Inasmuch NJ nobody but the gold
standard advocates were proposing Il
change ~ the money status Of the coun.
try, while the double standard defenders
were only tying to maintain tue system
NJ il WIS, aud when il became apparent
that the money of tho country was 10 be
reduced one hail. then AMI not till
then-did the panic settle itself over the
county like pail, Gripping its business
everywhere except among the money.
changers, il requires u considerable
amount Of assurance TO charge the bust.
ne,s disasiefs Of that time to the adyo.
Gates ~ real bimstalIism instead Of 10
those who sought and are now cooking
TO destroy the old sy,tom which served
tho people 10 w,ll and 81 long, and eetab
lish another in the bankers' interests on
It's ruins.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-09-05
REPUBLICAN POLICY,

Col. Bradley, the republican candidate
for governor OF Kentucky, in his speech
at Bowling Green, the other day, said:
"Grover Cleveland and those demo.
Gratis who stand with him arc allies OF
the republican party. The gold stand
ard is the original republican policy. 1t
was honest old John Sherman and his
republicans with the democratic minor.
ity that saved the country"
Bradley is right iu saying that the gold
standard is a republican doctrine, and
the so-called democrats who entertain
the views of John Sherman had better
be honest and walk right over to the re
publican ranks. They are not demo
Gratis. The same is true Of SO called re.
pubhcans who are for silver coinage
They are, in fact, democrats, and cannot
consistently affiliate with the republican
party.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-09-05
DE SPERATE MEASURE

REQUIRED TO SAVE 4 LIFE-FInsT At
TEMPT IN THE UNITED STATES TO
TREAT DANGEROUS GROWTH THAT
WAS CONSTANTLY THREATENING THE
LIFE or \ PATIENT.
Rocky Mountain Nows.l
One OF tho most delicate surgical ope.
raiions in the history Of surgery was
successfully performed at Boulder yes.
terday 10y well.known Denver physi.
clan, assisted by leading practitioners OF
Boulder. Tho operation consisted in
CLOTHING of an aneurism near tho heart
aud the present is the first instance on
record in the United States in which the
results sought we're obtained. Electri
ity was called into requsitiou, gold wire
being used to conduct the current to the
scat of the trouble. Some idea OF the
delicacy Of the operation may be formed
when 1t IL stated that in inserting the
needle a deviation OF fraction OF m
inch from true course would have re
sultol In death. Tho paticut is Mr.
Young. a prominent resident Of Boulder
Something like yeor aud half ago hi
began to suffer from a trouble in th'
chest near the heart. The ailment fo
a time biflled the doctors, but some tive
months ago bullying Of The chest jus
over the soat Of pain was discovered, tha
pul-ated with each beat Of the heart.
Physi iaus Of Boulder diagnosed IL a
an aneufism. largo sac flied will
blpod aud connecting with one u tn
largest bio ID sOIsels in The body. btough
sbout by tho tearing oi tue inner coat
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-09-05
:" IF CHRIST CAME"

Much has been written and published
Of late concerning the man Francis
Schlader, or Schlatter- more commonly
known rs "the healer" many be-
lieve him to be what he processes, the
Son Of God returned to earth.
The EAGLE does not assume to be au-
thority on the question as to just how
and when the Savior will resppear, but
it has occurred to it that, though this
man, SO far as is now ascertained, is not
accompanied by angels and ushered into
our presence with the sound OF trump
ets. as Christ intimated would be the
conditions of his rcappearance, Schlatter
may be just what he claims. II this
wero the case, by what class of people
would He be accepted and received as
such. Surely not by the professed Chris
tians of the age-not by the organized
churches now pretending to believe in
the Christ of 1895 years ago. These
people and these churches would not
recognize any being who appeared as a
common tramp-no man born in a stable
could gain admittance into the uphol-
stored pews or would be listened to we're
he to attempt to preach behind the
gilded altars Of the present day.
II Jesus Christ were to come today
upon the earth and among modern
churches and church members in the
same manner he appeared before, but
bearing unquestionable credentials from
Heaven, very little attention would be
paid TO him. Nothing less than a special
car with brass band accompaniment
would create any recognition here at this
age OF tho world.
In view of the religious status of the
time, is it not possible that in few hun
dred years from now the "Schlattoritos"
may be sending out missionaries among
the heather Christian nations, just as
we now send them to convert to CHRIS
tan faith the Cinnamon, the Japanese
and the Hinduos?
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-09-05
STILL ON THE FENCE.

The st. Louis Republic, in discussing
the political situation in Kentucky, says:
Why diu Blackburn and Hardin proclaim that
they were candidates on platform OF coinage
ratio of l6 TO 1, rega. less of commercial val.
ues and of eTecton wages and contracts Thore
is not a scrap of democratic authority for that
doctrine.
Why did Mr.. Carlisle and his friends insis.
that the party should pronounce for n single
gold standard, when all the practices and un-
derstandings of the party for three generations
have been plainly within the principle Of bi.
metallic coinaFei
Blackburn and Hardin jumped the principle
on one side. Carlisle and the Courier-J ournal
jumped it on the other.
One side of the issue must be right
and the other wrong, but tie Republic il
still astride the top wire. Even the
wrong side occupies a more creditable
position than the mau who is trying tc
ride the fence.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-09-05
GRAND JURIES.

While reforms appear to be the order,
why would it not be a good scheme to
look after the jury system and begin a
reform by wiping out the next to useless
appendsge to our courts known as the
grand jury? In large majority Of cases
persons charged with criminal offenses
are first brought before magistrate and
both sides OF each case are heard. Ii
there is any good reason why the accused,
who has been held by the magistrate to
appear before the district court, should
not be placed upon his trial in this court
without the intervention of a grand
jury, it has not yet been made apparent.
A grand jury usually hears but one
side OF the case, and that is the side Of
the prosecution, often based on personal
spite or instigated to annoy or injure an
enemy, when, il both sides were pre-
sented, little or no grounds for the prose-
cution would appear, and by dismissal
the costs would be avoided. There might
arise conditions which would make the
work of grand jury advisable, but this
should be left to the discretion OF the
Judge and none be summoned except
when specially ordered.
True, nothing could be done here
toward such reformation until tho con.
stitution is changed, but this expensive
and useless system should be got rid of
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-09-05

of the artery. the outer coat expanding
from the blood pressure.
The patient was brought to Denver
and two Of the leading physicians con-
suited. The diagnosis OF the Boulder
physician proved correct. 1t was de-
cided to put the patient on the lightest
diet upon which the body could subsist,
and administer such remedies as might
cause tho blood within the sac to form
clot. This was tried for period OF four
weeks, but without result, the sac rap
idly growing.
Heroic measures were then decided
upon in order to save the patients lie.
The tumor was too large to resort to
tying off the blood vessel. as the pres
sure OF the pulsating mass would pre-
vent reaching the vessel, and it was
feared that the opening of the chest wall
would lessen the limit of the sac and
cause it to burst during the operation,
since in the smallest space OF time the
patient would lose more blood than he
could recover from.
Yesterday morning the Denver physi-
clan, with an assistant. went to Boulder.
and the following ingenious method was
resorted to: A canulated steel needle
about three inches in length was thrust
into the sac, the blood spurted until
there was passed through the needle q
fine IA karat gold wire, so arranged upon
glass tube that as it passed out OF the
pointed end of the needle it would coil
up within the sac. Electricity was then
applied, one pole to the side of the chest
and tho other to the projecting end OF
the wire. After two feet OF wire had
been coiled up within tho FAC the current
was turned or, one physician keeping
his eye constantly on an instrument that
measured the amount OF the current.
The amount OF electricity was gradually
increased, the object being to clot the
blood within the sac. The pain from the
current was intense, but tho method was
confined despite this for one hour and
five minutes. Toward the end OF the
hour the pulsation was noticed to grow
less and less as the clot formed and grew
larger until tho end, when it was SO faint
that it could scarcely be perceived. Then
the needle was withdrawn with great
difficulty, and the wire cut off and left
within the sac. In the course OF few
hours all signs OF the pulsating tumor
had disappeared, and it is now left with
nature to SO contract the walls as to
cause the mass to disappear entirely
The operation was long and tedious, oc-
cupying an hour and half.
The patient was resting comfortable up
to the time OF last reports. but was or.
dered to remain quiet, fearing the set
ting in of inflammation.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-09-05
BULL FIGHTS.

The much advertised and talked about
bull fight at Cripple Creek, Colo, turned
out, as all such disgraceful performances
ought to, a failure, financially and other
wise. There is nothing about one of
these so called bull fights but torture
and cruelty to anima.s-inhumanity
Nothing from which any decent person
would not turn in disgust. Nothing
which one could witness without regret
ting that he was present. We hope no
community in New Mexico has the vul.
gar taste to encourage or permit such a
show to take place within its limits.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-09-05
UNTRUE, PROBABLY.

Reports have been circulated OF late
to the effect that Mr.. e. T. Jeffery, now
president and manager OF the Denver b
Rio Grande, is soon to assume the man.
agement OF the Santa Fe system. If
true, the latter road would be the gamer
by the change. Mr. Jeffery SO managed
the d. & r. g. as to avoid placing 1t in
the hands OF receivers, at time when
other roads were less fortunate. The
Santa Fe seems not to have been always
well managed.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-09-05
FLOODED MINES.
THIRTEEN MEN BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN
DROWNED.

THIRTEEN MEN BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN
DROWNED.
DENVER, Col, August 29.-A special
TO the Neusfrom Central City. Col, says:
The accidental flooding OF the Americus
and Sleepy Hollow mines this afternoon
caused the death, ii is believed, Of thir.
toen miners. Every effort is being made
to rescue the unfortunate mon, but little
hope is entertained. A little after 3
o'clock the wator in the lower workings
OF Fisk mine, east OF the main shaft,
broke through the workings OF vein
that has not been worked for number
of years. Coursing eastward, it struck
the Americus, where two Italian miners,
whose names have not been learned, were
at work in the lower part OF the shaft
They were both drowned. In its course
the water diverted to the Sleepy Hollow
mine, the easterly portion OF tho Fisk
vein. Fourteen men were working in
the Sleepy Hollow, three OF whom es.
capped. A courier was sent to the ada.
cent mines and all their workmen ee.
capped. Those in the Sleepy Hollow whose
escape was shut off are tho following:
N. Vegas.
b. Brocken.
Brewer Prisk.
Thomas T.. Prouse.
William PrislS.
Thomas Williams.
NJ. Z. Laconi.
Thomas Calbis.
j. Harris.
S. Valero.
John Parks.
When Deputy Sheriff w. W. Williams
arrived on the ground the building was
cleared and practical miners offered their
services in lowering the bucket. The
iarthest depth attained was 800 icot the
accumulated gas forced up by the rising
water being such that candle would
not burn at greater depth. A second
effort was made, larger sized safety
lamp having been placed in the buck t
The rescuer who first descended in III,
bucket, II. Prisk. was found at the $50
foot level. On reaching the surface h,
was In almost iusansible condition
Other volunteers vent down aitorward
but were not successful in reaching 1
lower point in the shaft, owing to the
rising Ot the waior. Extra water buck
ots we're sout for aud brought to tb'
mine They are now working With I
view Of lowering the water.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-09-05
MACHINE PRINTING.

The Typographical Journal for Sep
tember gives an account Of test OF
speed ut New Orleans recently by Geo.
p Tinker on type setting machine, in
which was shown as the result OF eigLt
hours work, 81 ,04l ems of solid printed
matter. 1t is not surprising that so large
number OF printers fail to find employ.
ment when nearly all the great papers Of
the c)untry, except the EAGLE, are using
these machines instead OF the intelligent
compositor.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-09-05
A HARD JOB.

A LIVE railroad committee has a tough
time Of it trying TO raise that 100000
in FL Paso.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-09-05

Dr.. Prices Cream baking Powds
Forty Years the stsadsfa
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-09-05

Or, Prices Cream Baking Powder
worId's Fair highest Award,
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-09-05
IMPROVING.

The Record Of last week folded in its
Usual edition a full page OF patent logic
on the financial question, it having been
unable to furnish any original matter OF
that nature. Well, these pig" "tures are
an improvement on anything, in way of
argument. our Roswell contemporary has
heretofore published on the subject OF
financa
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-09-05

All Legal Stationary for sale at tie
EAGLE Office.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-09-05
TWO DOLLARS A YEAR
"A SNAP. y y " "

Our customers and many who have not been Gus.
toners of ours have had snap since the first of the
month buying goods of Never before have they
been able to secure such bargains in Lincoln county.
1t proves conclusivey the difference between spot
cash and credit prices. 1t will pay you to "dig up"
and come to us with your money. :
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-02
MOROCCO Is LOOTED.
Many Persons Killed and Hundreds
Wounded In the Bloody Fights.

Many Persons Killed and Hundreds
Wounded In the Bloody Fights.
A dispatch from Tangier says that rebel
tribcsmcn have entered and looted the
city of Morocco. A British man-of-war
has arrived at Tangicr from Gibraltar.
"A second dispatch from Tangicr says that
the rebels and the inhabitants of Morocco
have had bloody fights in the city's streets,
and that many have been killed and hun.
drcds injured. The Jewish quarter of
the city Is said to have been spared. The
City of Morocco, one of the capitals of the
empire, is situated In the southwest Of the
country, four miles south of the River
Tcnsift, and at the north end of the cx.
tcnsivc and fertile plain. II Is surrounded
by strong limo and earth wall thirty feet
high. The town il III built, the streets
narrow. irregular and unpuved. The
houses, generally built of the same mate.
rails us the wall, arc one story high, with
Hat roofs and narrow openings instead Of
windows. The city possesses twenty
mosques, of which six arc remarkable for
their size and elegance. The population
Is estimated mt about 10000. On the
south Of the city, outside the walls. stands
n palace of the Sultan of Morocco, oc.
cupying spnce of about 100 acres. Mo-
rocco was founded in 1879. and reached
the summit of its prosperity in the thir.
tccnth century, when 1t had more than
IOO.OWO inhabitants. 1t has since been
rapidly dccaying, and Is now half In ruins.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-02
ROSEBERY ON Tor.
Attempt TO Adjourn the House Of
Commons Eai1s uU1OriOt,s1y.

Attempt TO Adjourn the House of
Commons Fails 1nUlOriousiy.
Lord I,oscbery's administration has
passed successfully through storm
which its opponents hoped would over
whelm 1t, and which many of its friends
believed would require the most skillful
craftsmanship 10 weather. Despite the
predictions Of the conservative papers and
the more or less badly disguised fears Of
the liberal organs, the Government came
out of the contest with flying colors and
majority that surprised even those who
would ut no time admit that there was a
chance of defeat. The question that pre-
cipitated the dangerous situation was q
motion made by Sir Henry james to nd-
journ In order to call attention to the i'm.
port duties on cotton recently decided
upon by the Government of 1ndin. The
cotton interest is strongly represented In
the House, and when the notice of the
motion was given 1t was conjcctured by
not only many conservative papers but
by some of the stanch liberal organs TINT
the Government, which was bound to OPP
pose the desired change, would be over.
thrown by the Lancashire party In com.
bination with conservatives and liberals
Interested In the cotton trade. The Par.
nellitcs, too, were expected TO cast their
votes against the Government. But the
result did not bear out the hopes or fears
of the political parties, for. by n majority
OF 1Oo, the losebcry ministry triumphant.
~ repealed the attacks Of Its assailants.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-02
RETALIATION THE RULE.
Germany and France Likely to &C
Their Own Medicine.

Germany and France Likely to Get
Their Own Medicine.
1t mny Be stated without hedge or equiv.
ocation that the administration y serii::
ously contemplating resort to retaliation
us the best, quickest and only sure way Of
bringing Germany and France to terms,
ana forcing them 10 rcscnd tho offensive
discrlmin9tions against American cattle
and American meat products. The Pres.
idcnt and Secretary Of State IRE collect.
ing mass of statistical information
bearing on our commerce with these ma.
tions, with the specific end In view of find
ing the weakest point ut which to begin
IN attack. 1t In unfortunate for the pur-
poses Of the campaign Of retaliation that
the United States sells both France and
Germany more property than II buys frpm
them, but II IL urged thnt neither Of them
purchases our grain md our cotton and
other ncccssarics of existence because II
loves us, but because II needs these things
and cannot get them elsewhere rs cheap
rs In America. The logic of this argu.
mont Is TINT nm interruption Of trade re.
lations with France and Germany will In
rcniity be less hazardous to our interests
than would appear on the surface. Our
Government Is receiving help In this mat.
ter from IN unexpected quartcr-frOm the
great ocean transportation lines owned In
Germany and France. Feeling that thcii
immense interests are becoming cndan
gcred. they are beginning to move cncr
gctically to rcpress the growing tendency
abroad to jump on American products
thereby inviting retaliation.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-02
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime.
81. 100000; hogs. shipping grades, $500
Q4.5O; sheep, fair to choice, $2.OOH4.75;
wheat. No. . red. 5Ol5ic; corn, No q
4SGli4c; oats, No. 2. 2SM29c; rye, No.
2, 5l@53c; butter, choice creamery, 22M
22lac; eggs, fresh, 26dl2Sc; potatoes, car
lots, per bushel, G5@SOc.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. shipping. $3Gl
$50; hogs, choice light, S3M4.50; sheep,
common to prime. $204.5O; wheat, No.
= rcd, 52Q53c; corn, No. white, Ala
4l1ac; oats, No, 2 white, 33M3ic.
ST. Louis-Cattle. $3@5.75; hogs, S3dl
400; wheat, No. red, 5l@52c; corn,
No. 2. 4lM42c; oats, No. =, 20@3Oc;
corn, No. ., 5Ga5Sc.
Cincinnati-Cattle. $3.5Oal5.5O: hogs.
$3G4.75; sheep, S2.5OQli.75; wheat, No.
z, 04055c; corn, No. mixed, 42Mi3c;
oats, No. 2 mixed. 3lQ32c; rye, No. =,
67@59c.
Dctroit-Cattle, s.. 5O65.5O; hogs. SAC
$50; sheep, $214.5O; wheat, No. l white.
55158c; corn, No. 2 yellow, 42043c;
oats. No. 2 white. 33@3ic; rye, No. =
57@50c.
Tolcdo-Wheat, No. 2 red, 53@5ic;
corn. No 2 mixed. aga oats, No.
white, 33lal341ac; rye. No, ., 5iMo6c.
Buffalo-Cattle, $2.5O0G.OO; hogs, $50
4.75; sheep, $3@4.5O; wheat, No. : red
57@5Sc; corn, No. 2 yellow, 4GQ41ci
oats, No. . white. 35M3Gc.
Milwaukec--Wheat, No. 2 spring, o3cl
54c; corn, No. 3, 42043c; oats, No.
white, 3lQl32c; barley, No. ., 52lo4c
rye. No. /, 52@54c; pork, mess, $9.7o0
1925.
New York-Cattlc, 1900; hogs, $3.50
OATS; sheep, 1905; wheat, No. 2 red
6S08Oc; corn, No. 2, 4O05Oc; oats, white
Western, SSl42c; butter, creamery, 1oQ
| 24c; eggs, Western, 3OQI31c. "~-.-