davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-22

de la Seine.
A Condition Precedent-"Do you
expect to suffer from hay fever this
summer Mrs. De Long?' mo. Not
unless my husbands business i'm
proves
Miss Ella Richardson, one of the two
Quaker sisters who, in 1S45, paid the
$3.50 by which Frederick Douglass was
legally manumitted, has just died in
Newcastle, Eng.
DR.. II. c. Nicholson, whose death at
independence, Ky, has been reported
was "a years old. He claimed to be the
inventor of quadruplex telegra ply, by
which four messages can be sent on
one wire at the same time.
Parson TO youngster fishing on Sun
day)-My boy, I'm surprised to find
You here. Youngster (nnocently)-Do
you know some other place where they
bite better?
Chemists say that it takes more than
twice as much sugar to sweeten pre-
serves and sauce if put in when they
begin to cook than it does if the sugar
is added after the cooking is done.
There are at the present time no les'
than 1,5oG societies in Germany, on
ganized for the protection of young
women of the working classes and
devoted to their interests A weekly
journal, with circulation of 5000
COPIES, is printed for their benefit.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-22
Bert Grares Fonnd Guiltr.

DIES MONIES, May Ebert Graves
was found guilty in the district court
of ass lit with intent to commit mur-
der, and there is great rejoicing in
focal police circles. Bert Graves has
been considered for years one Of the
most clever criminals in the city of
Des Moines. All attempts to fasten u
crime upon him have been unavailing.
He recently shot Pat Murphy during a
u,,.lrrel
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-22
FIVE MEN FLEE JAIL.
risoners in Marion County Saw Through

Prisoners In Marion County Saw Through
OBTAINING Bars.
CEDAR RAPIDs, May 19.-Five prison
ers in the county jail ct Marion, await
ing the action of the grand jury,
sawed their way out and made their
escape. Two revolvers had been slip
ped in to the men, VINO were in the
corridors, and by threatening the
other prisoners with death they pre-
vented them from giving the alarm.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-22

The production of potatoes in several
countries In which this food article is
argely grown was more abundant than
Usual the past year. Dornbusch aon-
ion) says: $50 much has been said
md written about the influence of po-
alto supplies upon the consumption of
wheaton bread in this country that it
night be supposed that the United
Kingdom was alone in this respect, but
he crop returns from the four princi-
,al potato growing countries in Eu-
ope demonstrate that three of them
lad larger crops than = 4os4, while
hose in Great Britain, Ireland and Ger
many show marked increase. The
United States also produced a crop of
unusually fine dimensions"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-22
A HORRIBLE DEATH.
Farmer Near Armstrong Has His Brains
Torn Out BY Z; Pillow.

ARMSTRONG, May III. ". Fritz,
aged 80 years, a farmer, met his death
while blowing on his farm. about ten
miles south of this place. He was
subject to fainting fits, and it is sup
posed that during one of these spells
his Team became frightened, throwing
him in front of the plow, the point of
which caught him in the back of the
head. tearing his heal in a horrible
manner and scattering his brains for
several rods. He leaves wife and
two children.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-22
i. n. q. Controrcrsr.

DIES MONIES, May 10. As result of
the contest for brigad,er general,
Colonel Jas. Guest has filed charges
against q number of officers and asked
tina they be placed under arrest. 1t
is alleged the charge viii be that the
officers enlisted men just before the
election. and have been guilty of con-
duct lluhecolnirw officers
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-22

Mrs. insolvency, the Chicago woman,
who has just secured verdict for $1,000
against DR.. Ireland, will go down in
history as the only person who ever
sat in dentists chair and was able to
get even with the dentist
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-22

The movement started by the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers in
favor Of establishing a department of
commerce, with a representation in
the cabinet, is spreading. The New
York National board of trade has in
dorsed the proposition, as has the Bos-
ton chamber OF commerce. The New
York board OF trade has passed resolu-
tons urging congress to establish the
department., and at the next meeting
~ the New York chamber of com
nerce that body will be asked to vote
N favor of the idea
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-22

The ladies of st. Joseph, Mich, kid
naped the mayor and kept him confined
till he agreed to work against cigar
cites and for the curfew. The Michi-
gan ladies are losing no time this
season.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-22
A M'INTIRE BANK CLOSED.
Private Bank Goes Up AID the Money
is Gone,

is zone.
MASON City, May 19.-Mclntire,
located in the northeastern part of
Mitehellcounty, is all stirred up over
the failure of its bank. Last Novem-
Der e. O. Barrett came down from st.
Paul for the purpose of opening a
bank in that thriving little town. He
rented a building, fitted it up very
nicely, put in a burglar proof safe and
opened for business early in December.
1t was supposed there was thousands
of dollars behind the concern, hut it
seems this was not the case. On che
18th Barrett disappeared and has not
since been seen. Two attorneys are
now in charge of the banks affairs
and there is no information to be had
REGARDING their condition
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-22

Polk county. Mo-, business people are
booming their own favored locality by
having printed on their envelopes they
send through the mails the legend: The
land Of the red-cheeked children"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-22

Next summer the city of Cleveland
will celebrate its centennial, and one
Of the first steps taken has been the
formation Of committee on noise"
They are bound to be heard.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-22

We have recently learned from sew
eral contemporaries that the oldest
living person" is aged $50 years. There
are, Of course, many older dead per-
sons.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-22
Execution Riots On at sh,rax

London, May 1.-THE Times has a
dispatch from Teheran, Persia, which
says that further riots attendant upon
the executions have occurred at Shiraz
and the bazaars were closed. Bread is
reported to be very scarce still there.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-22
Cuppy Not Guilty.

ATLANTIC. May fin the trial of
" Cuppy. for assault with intent to
commit murder, upon E. c. Brown, q
pension agent, IN the Rock Island
waiting room at Avoca, the jury
returned IA verdict 81 not gull y
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-22
PIANO Elected President of Bolivia.

Buenos Ayres, May 11.-Col Piano has
been elected president of Bolivia in
succession to Senior Mariana Baptista,
whose term OF four years expires on
Aug. G of the present year.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-22

Mrs. M. A. Warren was chosen to sit
on jury at Denver recently, the first
woman ever selected in Colorado as a
Juror.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-22
suicide at Dnhuaue.

DUBUQUE. May 20. Frederick Weigle,
one of the oldest and wealthiest resi-
dents of Dubuque, committed suicide
by shooting. He was respondent on
account Of illneSs
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-22

Don't think for an instant that the
great state of Mississippi is hiding its
light under bushel Not as long as
Mrs Pussy Toddles is constable.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-22
Snn,red Under Bad.

KEosAUqUA, May 20 The question
of issuing $4,000 bonds for an appro-
priation for court house was defeated
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-22

The difference between Count Bor-
dales and the average French nobleman
is that the count travels with his dogs
while the others travel to them
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-22

As nautical bicycle is to cross from
New York to Liverpool, we may yet see
marine biker scorching the water from
ST. Louis to New Orleans.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-22

Fifty Usage Indians who have dis
,layed an extraordinary fondness for
whisky and its effects are now taking
he Keeley cure at Perry, o. T., and
lope soon 10 become good Indians.
What a disappointment it would be if
he cure should fail,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-22

Something like 1000 Italian immi-
,rants reached New York this week,
,ne-fourth Of whom were sect back.
Should you ask why the other three
Durths we're not sent back we would
Sc obliged to give it up. Perhaps it
vas because they were not Cinnamon.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-22
IOWA

Waller ought to make pretty good
dark horse.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-22
STICKS THE STOCKHOLDERS.
They Must Pay the Debts of the Union
ErateruaI Association.

They Must Pay the Debts of the Union
FraternaI Association.
CoUNCiL BLUFFS, May 2l.-Judge
Niece in the superior court rendered
decision in the suit brought by Mrs
Susan 4. Moore to recover $4,000 from
the Union Fraternal Accident Asso-
citation, awarding plaintiff the full
amount sued for The case is impor-
tant for the reason that it fixes the
liza bility of the stockholders for the
claims against the defunct concern.
The association was organized in Chart
ton by Lucas county men, but was
subsequently, moved to Council Bluffs,
where it languished a short time and
died. The last death assessment only
realized $50 and when the Moore
claim was filed the company had aban-
doned business and made no attempt
to levy an assessment that would not
bring in enough money to pay the
postage. Judge MCGEE held that this
was the fatal blunder, that the condi-
ton OF the policy required the assess
ment if it only brought in cents. lie
rendered Judgment against the Off
GERS and stockholders for the full
amount Other claims are dependent
upon this suit. and il they are pressed
the stockholders viii be impoverished.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-22

Most OF the divine healers' adopt
the touching" method.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-22

The report that bloomers were
doomed is not borne out by the ap-
pearance of the papers received thi.
week from Paris. They seem TO be moro
gorgeous than ever there this srrine
md very popular. So, dear girls, II
fou lave pair don't be disheartened.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-22

A Charleston, w. Va, paper has come
tut strong for Daniel Manning for pres
dent on the Democratic ticket, and
iIr. Manning has been dead for seven or
sight years. 1t is frequently the ease,
however. that men equally as dead as
nr. Manning are mentioned for office.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-22
EXTENSIVE CENSUS.
Statistics of Agriculture Have EeeI
Carefully Complied.

| Statistics of Agriculture Have Eeen
Carefully Compiled.
DIES MONIES, May l9.-The statistics
of agriculture of the new census have
just been compiled, showing many
things connected with Iowa agriculture
that have never before been taken,
which are of great value. The corn
crop of 1894 was l2s,ooo,ooo bushels,
valued at $50. 235. 600 The oat crop
was 107, 69l 900 bushels, valued at
see, APO, 600. The spring and winter
wheat crop was go, 1898, 900 bushels,
valued at S4,559.ooo The average
farm in Iowa contains 1913 acres.
There are 2a,5117 farms of less than
forty acres, $1,000 with between forty
and eighty acres, 57,Ss5 with between
100 and $40 acres and 1926 with over
GAO acres. Mortgages are placed on
s3,552 farms of net value of S13s, 5s5,-
720. There are 5,247,0OO unimproved
and 25.s70, 900 improved acres. The
value of the farms is placed at S1,oS3,
$4,000. There were 100000 bushels
of potatoes, 1883, 800 horses, 1850, 900
acres of corn stalks cut, 3,197, coo
cattle, / ,0s7 900 mich cows, 5.044. 600
hogs, 492, soos sheep, l7.22o,o0o chickens,
s25, 500 turkeys. 62,71o,o0 eggs and
1916 dogs either produced or in
existence January /, 1925.
. ~
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-22
John s. johnson Beaten.

PARIS, May 1s.-Morin, the cele-
brated French bicyclist, beat John S.
Johnson, the American, in both heats
of the 2,0o0-meter race at Velodrome
de La Seine
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-02
Tht snip Was Aground

II must be about ten years since | va
retnrniny TO this conn,ry from New Y0fk
on board oup'i the Anchor line boats
We left qoite curly 10 the uorLioR, and
were ttramiog down the bay IN high
hopes OF pleasant trip We soon got IN
to thick fog, -ud sfter passing Sandy
Hook at ABOUT q0arler apeed the ship ran
aground. The N Iruty Of the pass ngers,
however, knew notbl.R Of our plight, lor
he propeller kept on cauyDinR up the
water 10 frantic If0rts to g,t the yes II
of the mud, and The tpg was so dause thst
very few people noticed vc were not MAX
inK hesdway
The captain dispatched bis fret officer
to Sandy Hook to telegraph the poIuon
Of affairs t. the agents. but a- the et
gines were still kept goino 90 Que sns
pec'ed t1at aayrbrlQ non-aal bad occur
red
Presently the b5s returned, but 10
questions were asked, aud no o.e seemed
to have the Ilel thd there vas any need
to ask them.
Tao or three hours r,ssr1 AID 40 oeesn
tag c,me aIoopude out # ,be toJ, Ness
boys came on hnsr 10 eel { ett p,pe,s
and did = good ho.l,es- Ertrul IL
trstf Vas their cry. sBi .le.e 't1lrars'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-02

4 youtb 10 iDr uue spd 20 iams nHtu0sn
cent Dgma' the msn nlFenpt O's hew play.
asklug The gfes, dIws,ist 20 become hl.
cal ab0'stusr Dumas ~.s tors moment
pei lied. Ho~ date yoa slf. propose 70
yoke tOgsthsr horse sud 40 sssf Tbrau
thor. by rstqrn Of post. wrote How dare
700 cir. call mss bor.e' Dun.ss. by HeIt
nail ssod @s your play. my insudl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-02

Tue neSsst ssfvioe rendered by monkeys
70 msutiod was recently illustrated 10 Lon
don. 10 ons ui the school dlBlfiet- loo
~ ~ parent. reported no e il ifen 10 their
tam ier snd ~ ~ Ter = oertslo th~ reel
namh-r Of ciui lrrn 10 the dlttfir's the
goo ,1i '''s Ie o,rd 10 al lngeri us
,D.u ara. Tao monkey sefe paiiy dfyss
d A., a. tus ~slou aud. accompanied by
I brass bttd zee carried through tue
,iFsets ~ Ia Itstti5l. A, unce efos !. 0i
cHi'dfru ~ de thelr sDpraftrc-. The pro
cr-.ian @ss y opptd 10 a psfk sod the
school NJ ser. belan their work dtstrbut
i1g Gao 't-- to tue youugstsfs they to3k
iieif usDfs .nd sddresses. They iauui
ont 20 tower 90 parents kept their children
tom .chool Toe iogealons usas1ts
btousht 10 the school about 300 boys sni
gihs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-02

we're sgtouHd," snd they ran ial ul'
sious thsl deck n fcsfiul siste Of tei
r5r
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-02
HER FATHER : SECRET

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pictured Sou' SDu y''- 81" y9'- "' 10 us 0
ia'hrf r SOL y
lue e"' e'"su' "H'' ID 'e'' S'' a''0' {
iSumen'' 'of "'' 'a'ue' was '' p''' NC u
aes'n' 90" suoo1 F'''o'y' +
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Emily fht ~ dbubl hDu lthlt ruIF thAt L..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-02

vicl sbig sss tbsi Of tbs vorsl eumlna
90 beard. He rtbflled 81 his .a.lcrs, 8
bis food. at be coudnemeut SOD sal
ready fot suy dsrk deed. The vessel as
= od Ihe C.po Of Good Hope some mile
away, when he h.l got kuouledge Of
projected uulluy. 10 ~nich the capt-in
erew sod jslers we're sil to be murdered
sud the successful numbering couve''
sfrs then 10 steer ior some ubkuosg
point to Africa and land there.
1t was desperate sehema, aud sigh tbt
mutiuy be vas thoroughly in unison, but
not with murder He was not yet as black
as that. .nd tried hard 70 di.su,de hls
fierce compauians from i, but IL vain As
they pc sisted 10 Their plsHs he felt that
all be could DO VAS to keep quiet till the
Time for seton came, but ie captain sud
his vile bad bsen really ad to bin, and
/ be de erminei that lbey lould not die
Yet he would not beltsy bia companions
/ like coward.
/ Ga September 5 to- ,ck was made.
He stvo1 -s-i 4@ sartailS C bio to pro
tect It's unsuspectiug inmates When the
mutinfers. having sezad the watch on
deck aud killed them came rushing down,
he ordered them back from that cabin,
they refused to go, and fsht ensued.
TIE csptsin became reused the alarm was
given, aud, after a desperate resistance'the
rebels were oyerToWcred and put 10 ltobs
The captain begged of the guards to set
the convict who had saved his life ut llber
ty, but they declined, pretending that IN
reality, be was as bad rs the rest. So he
was closely guarded
II was on touching at Perth that the
captNios opportunity came. Having Sc
cured TO COOPERATION Of bis mates, he en-
terlained he whole Of the puerds at din
uer one evening and made them hopeless
ly dfnuk. Ia the meantime, one OF bis
party conlrlved to secure possession of the
kays, and Ia a few moments the convicts |
irons bad been uuIo0ser ed, aud he was
free, The captain himselI came and shook
hands with him ere be sent him oil IN the
boat which was waiting for him,
| knew, sah be, that what have done
for yon Is rlsky aud may cost me some
thing If my part is discovered ;but You say
al m Ia - | will taEp the risk In save !
You from the crushiug penal serVltude
All have to say to you Is, get away from
he coast alter you have landed as soon
as possible, change your name and appear
'nce as much as you can; go into some
honest business, and, though 1t IS not Ike
y, II ever do hear OF you again, let II
De IN such a way that will do yol credit,
md repay me for giving you freedom to /
night
The tears stood 10 the convicts eyes /
Is he Thanked hls bentiactor, aud grasp'd {
lis hand
Sir, all take your atvlce' My little :
ut OF good was lmost gone by the brutal '
reatment | have sun red -ior l don't i
hink kl Id that game keeper, bat even
dis, 1t was purely accidental. 1ou i
ave proved to me that al the kiIdness
nd gratitude are not yet gone out OF the
World, and hope some day to b9 able TO '
how you how Sppreclate - u
I,tR fny ~ II flau ta At
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-02

nre bad ease 10 the justice, sourt
10 little village up the co.s', remarked
90 siiofney
The Iastioe 1i The pesee kept stIoon,
snd st the bouf Tor holding court drop
ped iato be plsce Of business With oppos
irg eoahsel aod fonbd bin pisyiog bil
lisrds with the eoastabIe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-02


rhi' tahmsH shoath ut ~ n na.,a"'
lie had been cartyIns passengr
around toHn 10 his cab all the afternoon
VIII ittqaen' stops Al escb OF which th
i'fe made 40 iu'aeo'nsl sttempi t
4aeneh bis abnormal thirst, sad be VA
not loo sober ~hen be engaged the cab
t'h"'Il The afi'er came to The down tosf
be't' Suefe 'hs man "As stoPp'ns, sot
Win the 'li oi the cahman the passenger
"ent - hi' ifoom, Then he want d Il
by otlohs i'f himself ana this drser'
Excuse me ssli the drisrr but don
want ai'ak' sud / don hei'Ve yon dc
e'thef'
! ins passenger Insisted until the dn'ef
rang tue heI an ordered sod' Tor bis cue
'om'f. lueh 'u' lo''iia'' ladIVlaasi pnI
eu fo'' "' 'l'ls from hls pocket aud told
Tue u''''' t" '"he ul' i"ra out oi 'hAt
Inc uf'''r refuse j. aud io'i The man be
"ah"o on' %
WIN "5"'uR "' b'' arm tue drunken
h'n scattered the b''la "tonod the room
WIN the reply,
i''te' "Ae your s'
i"' u'''et rang 'n' oeII Hu ''''el ioi
"o}' "heh tue ptiooj entered, Tue
df''er t'ln MN !" PICK Fp the money snd
give MIN o., Inc ooy did 20 ana handed
'ne utupAen 'he i'l" IN "blch was S23o
'ne utuu''" u'"n "p''oR'E41 ana ha~dea
''o ut''e' y u'''' 'tII'hR h'm that was iof
himself lue a'Ner oaIiad 90 the hoy TO
"''neSs tue 'rahs'e'I'h. went CUT win the
"e''ooy' 'u'n'u tue h'y lA the Ioek' I'i
'u9 Aey ~ '"e o'n'e "u' went oa'E TO blS
'''h w 'l'u'' '"@n "u'n ne went INTO
Tue no'e"
An tan, .h,hio,s I,.., ,..,, T., ,.r.,,,
cal one,.,,or in n,on,..t a...,, ..oa, :,
hsva n.ved th. NAV ,,r. ..I,,i,, otn.
rrobIer, ,nvnlyel in tI,o o,a..,,,o. at,,..,.
m tho Irnner Nj, tina hoo3w..o,. at,.o
Missouri or other str,ams that are At times
by reason Of sL,als snd cas-
cadcs.
Tine ilo, ot ho.t tb., oooI5 ho ,,oa
A. carriage or run on rails over drv land
mae hro.ohaa ,ooc ra..o ~, -.
obeme was looked npon as imn,actics
,n.
This latter dsv ,amrbihian " Is M lono
p an e,ne,im Mt II ia cor,n,oroiaI sro
,rs and c,rred dn,,ne ,ho r.st s,mro,
N 600 nassenoe,s
This odd lookino c,.f, "a ,sod m ,wo
.rgs I,tos si,n,,aJ ,vo,,o miIos ,,oo, C,,n
nhaoar Tho boa,ss of ,,.,o. oL,om
o Fn.o oa,d ,ho E.,oa q, ..a A.
o,.;. - Ia I,oo -,