davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-02-09
OVER THE DEEP PACIFIC Curious Rebellion Over
 Queues. Coreans Refuse to Be Vest
 erniZed.
No Peace as Yet in Formosa-An American Railway for
 China.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. S.-The Gaelic from Hong Kong and Yokohama brought the following advices:
 Of the many changes introduced in Corea, the recent adoption of the west ern method of hairdressing has at tracted the most attention. The king recently issued a proclamation urging a sacrifice of queues and set the exam pie by having his own hair cut, the prince imperial following suit. The proclamation created consternation in both official and private circles. The minister of education resigned and many lesser officers resigned rather than sacrifice their locks The procla- nation excited alarm among the peo- pie at large, but at each of the four gates of the capital constables were posted to await the coming of country people and compel them to submit to barbers, who lie in wait for victims. Western hats and coats are generally adopted by those who lose their queues In the rural districts the Coreans have broken out into actual rebellion at the proclamation. Many local gov ernors have resigned their posts owing to their unwillingness to cut off their queues, several hundred people have | fled to the mountains and as many more are under arms, preparing to at tack CEean troops.
 9Thn rnhp11jon in EN0rnoCa fc nm. checked.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-09
A MODERN AMAZON.
The Warpath Taken by Montgomery
 Addition Woman.

There has been trouble for many a day on South Seventh avenue, and the new woman suddenly sprang into local evidence. Casting behind her all the mild and gentle nature with which she is supposed to be endowed, she seized the shotgun with a celerity of moon sinner and took to the warpath.
 Mrs. Hammond is an aged widow, whose modest homestead is in western Montgomery addition, south of the Phoenix iron works. Next door is the domici,e of Charles Wilson and fam fly. The households do not agree and neighbors say that the Wilson's have been in the habit of casting old boots, brickbats and sarcastic reflections over into the Hammond premises. Mrs. Hammond yesterday caught the young heir of her neighbors in the act of loading up her yard with brickyard bric-a-brac and let him go only after something of a tanning,
 The boy had hardly escaped when his mother came on the scene, run ming to the rescue with presented shot gun. Mrs. Hammond fled in terror to her home. Mrs. Wilson followed and, in mad fury, fired both barrels of the gun through the panels of the locked door that had been slammed in her face.
 Her action gave fresh impetus to the flight of the elder woman, who ran from the house to take refuge at a neighbours.
 But the Amazon was not content. She ran back to her house, secured two fresh cartridges for the shotgun and, pursuing the older woman, again fired both barrels at her.
 This time her aim was more accu- rate and Mrs. Hammond fell in the road with two buckshot in the leg.
 At the time, which was shortly be- fore sundown, there seemed to be a total lack of men in the vicinity. Mrs. Rice, neighbor, ran out and shouted to the assailant to stop. Don't you interfere, or I'll give you some of this," was the reply e,icited.
 The injuries inflicted are not very serious.
 Mrs. Wilson was arrested and taken to the county jail, whence late in the evening she was taken out on bond, 1000 in amount, secured by her hus- band.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-09
cules Robinson, was gazetted this even

cues fIODIuSOH, was SdZeGleu lHlS eVeu- ing.
 It reviews the history of events in the Transvaal since 1891 and points out that the mining interests, the mainstay of the country, are mainly in the hands of the Uitlanders, who are debarred by legislation from the rights of citizenship and states that the whole direction of affairs and the right of taxation monopoly in the hands of an increasing minority of the popula- tion, engaged in agriculture, whilst the majority who raised the revenues from e75,000 to G2,000,000 are denied any voice in the government of the Transvaal and are unable to obtain redress for formidable grievances hampering and injuring them inces- sanity.
 Chamberlain emphasizes the pacific and above-board character of the Uit- landers' agitation and recalls that the Uitlanders' petitions were rejected by the Volksraad amid scornful laughter. one member of that body challenging the Uitlanders to take up arms and fight.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-09
ON THE GROUND.
Governor Thornton Has Visited Fl
 PaSO.

BI. PASO, Feb. S.-After staying hert over night Governor Thornton left this morning for Santa Fe, and Sheriff Aseasate returned to Las Cruces this morning being advised by the governor that the federal government relieved him of all responsibility. Just where the governor obtained the interpreta- tion is not known and well known law yers argue that under the new federal act the government must be called upon by local territorial governors for assistance in surpressing the fights be- fore the troops can be ordered out
 Horace Leeds, the Atlantic City man, who is to meet Jack Everhardt, got in this morning All the fighters are on the ground.
 Governor AGhumada of Chihuahua is expected at Juarez today to look over the border lines with view of protecting Mexican territory against an invasion by the pugilists.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-09

THAT the blouse rises ever like the Phoenix as often as it is destroyed ut terly. That the reason it does so is: "A blouse always looks well on a pretty girl" That this reasoning is not in all cases conclusive.
 THERE is the impertinent jacket, shorter than ever, its bottom edge now two inches above the waist line. There is riotous combination of clean tartans with every tint conceivable, but mostly black and dark green.-Ellen Osborn.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-09
A GRATIFIYENG SHOWING.
Effect of the New Bond Issue on Bus
 mess Interests.

NEW YORK, Feb. SIR. G. Dun & Co.'S. Weekly Review of Trade will say tomorrow:
 The wonderful success of the popular loan alters the face of events. Its in- fluence upon all manufacturing and all trade cannot be lightly estimated. It sirius the silver agitation of all ito power to hurt 1t puts the treasury on a safe basis for a time whether con- gress does anything useful or not. It notifies foreign nations that the United States has power as we'll as purposes. It unlocks millions of gold which has been gathered in preparation, brings several millions in gold from Europe and stimulates the anxiety of foreign investors to obtain American secur- ities.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-09
THORNTON ON THE SPOT New MexicO'S Governor Is Responsible. May Call for Federal Aid if
 Necessary. Chihuahua'S Governor Is Active All the Fighters are on
 the Ground.

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-By the sig nature of the anti-prdzelfght bill the president has placed upon the gov ernor of New Mexico the responsibility for the prevention of the Fitzsimmons- Maher mill in that territory. The gov ernor has been informed of the sigma ture of the act, so he is fully aware it is law of the land from this mo- ment.
 The federal authorities are prepared to give all assistance to the execution it beyond the unaided ability of the territorial officers to prevent the fight in the territory.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-09
BOUND FOR PHOENIX.
Los Angeles Excursion to Be a Great
 Success.

Los Angeles Times: President Frank of the Merchants association and his committee are interviewing the mer- chants finding out who intends to visit the Phoenix carnival. Everybody they meet is enthusiastic over the event and it is feared that the accom- modation already engaged will not be sufficient.
 Max Meyberg is taking new names every day and the Los Angeles con- tingent at the Arizona city is likely to be large one. The president has made arrangements for half fare both ways including Pullman sleeper. He remarks that the Arizona mer- chants have turned all their trade into the Los Angeles channel several of the prominent men having ceased buying in San Francisco, finding the saving very great.
 The excursion will stop at Prescott, the famous Congress gold mine, and all the points of interest en route.
 Los Angeles Record: It appears as if all southern California intends to visit Phoenix, Arizona, during the car nivai, which commences on the 18th instant. The manufacturers associa- tion has engaged four special cars and other applications are pouring in on the assistant general passenger agent of the Southern California A num- ber of people have engaged Pullmans in which they will live during their stay. The carnival will be combi- nation of mardi gras and a wild west show and will be entertaining to a de- gree.
 l Los Angeles Express: Phoenix, Ar izona, people have by common consent resolved to turn themselves loose on the carnival. Nothing can surely | touch it.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-09
TOM GRIEENIAW's DOG STORY
How a Faithful Animal Saved Its
 Masters Life.

A full meeting of the story tellers' club sat on the steps of the court house last evening. A few jokes had been passed and the usual comments had been made about our glorious climate and our coming carnival, but no real story had been told. All were waiting for Tom Greenhaw, the chief story teller, to begin the real proceedings of the evening.
 Don't kick that dog," said Tom as one of the members of the club raised his foot against dog which was trying to find his way through the fringe of sitters. "You seem to like dogs" remarked a member of the club "Well, some," remarked Tom, land I will tell you why" All the club assumed easy positions and Tom, throwing his head back and eyes turned toward the north star, said:
 Well, let me see. It was in 'S2-no it was in '84. I was prospecting up in Cave Creek district and near the Seven springs. Johnny Packer, who was we'll known to all of us, was liv- ing then in little cabin and his near est neighbor was Frank Rowe, who at that time lived at Ash Dale on Cave Creek ten miles away. Johnny had not been feeling well for several days and one morning just at daybreak he was taken with sort of -congestive chill which made him perfectly help less and out of his mind all that day and the succeeding night. The next morning he became conscious, but was cn Trvn0 hn N+ !, ,s1 !, from his couch.
 'iFeeling that he would die if he did not soon receive help as last hope, after repeated efforts, he wrote a note stating his need of help, and calling his faithful shepherd dog which had remained at his side during his un- consciousness, he tied it to the dogs collar and told him to go to Frank Rowe. The dog seemed to fully under stand every word his master said and started away on run.
 Tt was afterwards thought the dog had started on his run about o'clock in the morning, and before 10 o'clock, or in less than one hours time the dog had run over rough mountain trail and found Frank Rowe, for whom he was. sent. Frank noticed the dogs strange actions as he came running up to him and found the note telling of the necessity for help. I had arrived at Rowe's cabin just as the dog had made his appearance and Frank and myself immediately started with re- lief. We reached Johnny's in a little over two hours and found him insen- sible. After hard work we brought him to consciousness and after a weeks careful nursing we managed to get him well enough to bring him to Phoenix.
 Don't kick dog," again remarked Tom, ''for you may be kicking your J best friend"
Arizona republican., 1896-02-09
IN CONGRESS.
The House Still Struggling With the
 Senate Amendment.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-With the slimmest of attendance on floor and in galleries, the silver debate yesterday was continued in the house. Corters of Michigan and Boatner of Louisiana spoke against concurrence in the sen ate amendment and Bartlett of Georgia and Milner of Michigan spoke on the free coinage side.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-09
"A WAN1TON KILLING,
Unprovoked Murder of a Barroom
 Lounger.

VICTOR. Colo, Feb. S.-E. o. Max field was shot and killed this evening by Charles Holland
 The shooting was appar ently unpro- voked. Maxfeld was watching a game of cards in the barroom of the Hotel Victor when Holland suddenly entered the room. Drawing pistol he fired two shots into the back of his victim, killing him instantly.
 Holland has been arrested.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-09
A RAILWAY TO PEKIN.

LONDON, Feb. S.-A special from Shanghai says the Chinese government has signed contract with Col Jef- lords, representing the Anglo-Ameri- can syndicate, for'the construction of railroad from Hankow to Pekin.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-09
NEW IDAHO. RAILWAY.

BOISE, Ida, Feb. S.-The Boise, Nampa & Owyhee railroad was incor- porated today. The object is to con- meet Boise with the great gold camps of Silver City and Delmar.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-09
HANGED IN PRISON.

CANON CITY, Colo, Feb. 8.-Ben- jamin RadcMff, slayer of the entire school board of Jefferson district, Park county, was hanged at the penitentiary last night.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-09

LONDON, Feb. 8.-A dispatch of the secretary of state for the colonies, MT. Joseph Chamberlain, of February 4, to the governor of Cape Colony, Sir Her
Arizona republican., 1896-02-09
YOUNG CoRBETT'S VICTORY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. S.-George, Green, known as Young Corbett," de- feated Danny Needham tonight in an eight round fight.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-09

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. S.-Silver bars, 673s; Mexican dollars, 53A@54A.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-09

THE SILVER MARKET.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-09
ENGLAIND'S POSITION.

Officially Set Forth as Regards the
 TransVaal
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-09-04
CITY GOVERNMENT.

R. B. Stevenson, Mayor. SIS 90
CoUNCILMEN: W. H. Mcclure, E. C, Rens-
J. NJ. Williamson, Henry Steyer, ]. W. Dunfee.
Salary each 5000 year. Regular meeting 2nd
and 4th Thursday night each Month.
w A. Cowan. City Clerk $50 90
HI. Henderson, City Treasurer 25 90
T. T. Anderson, Marshall ............... 800 90
HI Brown. Night Watch. ............... 42o 90
Jehn Harris. Street Commissioner -. 81. 800 90
Jacob Gard. Police Judge. Fees
Miles Fisher. Supt of Cemetery. Fees
s. C. Brewster, Gas Inspector.
W. J. COniey,
SCHOOL BOARD: h. A. Ewing, President h.
L. Henderson, Treasurer NJ. P, Jacoby, Clerk
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-09-04

FoUsT & soN-Attorneys and Counsellors- at
Law. Office two doors north of Northrup't
bank. lola. Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-09-04
PHYSICIANS.

W.B. GLOVER, Attorney at Law, First Nstions
Bank building, Humboldt Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-09-04

S. A. GABD, Lawyer. once in REGISTER
building.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-09-04
STATE GOVERNMENT.
COUNTY GOVERNMENT.

G. NJ. Nelson. Treasurer. 81 600
Jas. Wakefield. Clerk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
Frank L. Travis Clerk District Court. Fees
c.. C. Ausherman, Sheriff ............... Fees
]. C. Cofield, Register:Of Deeds, .......... Fees
J. B. Smith, Probate Judge. ........... 800
h. h. Jones, sup't Pablo Instruction.. 600
R. q. Bennett, County Attorney Fees and 800
Lutte P. Slower, Surveyor. Fees
COMMISSIONERS.
n. L. Ard. LIST district ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
Jno Mcdonald. 2nd district. 100
z. D. Lacey, Srd district. ......... 100
Regular meeting of Commissioners first Mon
day in January, July and October. and the first
Tuesday in April
L. stiIlwell, Judge 9TH Judicial District, salary
$500 Terms begin Srd Monday in March
LIST Monday in June and LIST in November.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-09-04
PROFESSIONAL AND SOCIETY
DIRECTORY

ATTORNEYS.
Ewing & EWING. ONCE one door west of
postofice, up stairs.
CAMPBELL & HAWKINS, Attorneys Office one
door east of post office, upstairs, lola. Kans.
FoUsT & soN-Attorneys and Counsellors-st-
Law. Office two doors north Of NOrthrups
bank. lola. Kansas.
S. A. GABD. Lawyer. once in REeIsrEs
building.
WB GLOVER, Attorney at Law, First National
Bank building, Humboldt Kansas.
PHYSICIANS.
J.E. JEWELL, N. D.-physician and surgeon.
Special attention paid to surgery and eye dis
eases. Moran Kansas.
DENTIST.
DE-. 6. TozER. Dentist Office across the street
west of the Z, B. Church, lola. Kansas.
SECRET SOCIETIES.
G.A.R-McCook Post No 81 meets the first
Saturday on or before each full moon at G. A.
R. Hall. All comrades in good standing are in
yited to meet with the Post J H Vannuys,
McCook Relief Corps, No. las meets the nrsI
and third Saturday afternoons Of each month at
O'Clock in A. R hall
Grstia MeClaren, Sec. Margaret L Miller, Pres.
Salem Chapter No. 4, Order of Eastern Star,
meets in Masonic Hall LIST and Srd Monday in
each month. Mrs A Ellis, W N
Miss Agnes Robinson, Secretary
lola CHURCHES.
nT1fb third SUNDAY 0f the
month. Fred E. stimson, Missionary in charge.
U.B. Church-Preaching every Sunday even
ing at 80 D. m; Sunday school at 94S a. M;
Young Peoples meeting at p. m. All are cor
dialy invited. Rev. E. A. King, pastor.
Methodist Episcopal-Corner Of Jefferson ave
nue. and Broadway. Services every Sabbath st
Hal m. snd 7:So p m Sunday school at 945 g.
m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening
st 7SO All are cordially invited to all Of these
meetings. L B. Pulliam, pastor.
Baptist-On Sycamore street Preaching Sun
dsy morning and evening Sunday school st S45
an Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
300 m. Young peoples prayer meeting eV-
cry Sunday evening. N. T. King, pastor.
Reformed-Divine worship in the Christ Re-
formed church at IL O'Clock g. m every Sum
day. Evening servicesl Eevery two weeks
at half past seven O'Clock p N Sunday school
every Sabbath at 10 O'Clock g. m. AL are cor
daily invited to attend L. S. Faust pastor.
Presbyterian-Msdison Ave. Preaching ev
erv Sabbath tia. m and 7:SOp. m. Sabbath
school at &z5a m Prayer meeting Wednesday
ct ESQ p. m Everybody welcome. W. L
squier pastor.
Second Bapdst-services every second ana
fourth Sabbath of each month. Preaching at
IL O'Clock g. m. and 7:SO p. m. Prayer meeting
wednesday evening You are welcome.
MISCELLANEOUS.
W.C.T. Irregular meeting every second
and fourth Friday, at o'clock p. m, at the
Presbyterian church.
Allen County Horticultural Society meets
every second Friday Of each month at O'Clock
innate. A. B. hall. ]. T. Treadway, Treas
B PancOast, Secy.
Iols Public Librsry-over Eorthrup's bank
Open every Saturday from to 8 p. m Stock
and membership tickets for sale at the room.
Mrs. VIM. Knapp. Librarian
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-09-04

CAMPBELL & HAWKINS, Attorneys. Office one
door east of post office, upstairs, lola. Kans.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-09-04

ATTORNEYS.
Ewing & EWING. ONCE one door west of
postofice, up stairs,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-09-04

J.E JEWELL, N. D.-physician and surgeon.
Special attention paid to surgery and eye dis
eases. Moran. Kansas.
DENTIST.
DIR. 6. TozER, Dentist. Office across the street
west of the L, B. Church, lola Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-09-04
SECRET SOCIETIES.

GA. R-McCook Post No. 81 meets the frst
Saturday on or before each full moon at G. A
R. Hall All comrades in good standing are in
vited to meet with the Post J H Vannuys, P
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-09-04

Methodist Episcopal-Corner Of Jefferson ave-
nue. and Broadway. Services every Sabbath st
Ia m. and $50 p. m Sunday school at s:45 g.
m Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening
at ESO. All are cordially invited to all Of these
meetings. L B. Pulliam, pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-09-04

ATTORNEYS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-09-04

Baptist-On Sycamore street Preaching Sum
dsy morning and evening. Sunday school st S45
amL Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
E:SOp N. Young peoples prayer meeting eV-
srv Sunday evening. n. T. King, pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-09-04
lola CHURCHES,

Episcopal-services on third Sunday Of the
month. Fred E. Stimson, Missionary in charge.
Q. B. Church-Preaching every Sunday even
ing at 80 p. m; Sunday school at 94o a. M;
Young Peoples meeting at p. m. All are cor
disly invited. Rev. E. A. King, pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-09-04

Reciprocity.
Another declaration of the republican
platform that has my most cordial support
Is that which favors reciprocity. The splen-
did results OF the reciprocity arrangements
that were made under the tariff law of 1880
are striking and suggestive. The brief pc
Rod they were in force, in most cases only
oughly test their great value, but sufficient
was shown by the trial to conclusively
demonstrate the importance and the wis
dom OF their adoption. In 1892 the export
trade Of the United States attained the
highest point In our history. The aggre-
gate OF our exports that year reached the
immense sum Of 81, 030, 278, 14S, q sum greater
by $10O. 900, 900 than any previous year. In
1893, owing to the threat of unfriendly
tariff legislation, the total dropped to SS4!,-
665,19 Our exports of domestic mer-
chandise decreased $1S9, 0O0, 900, but reel
procity still secured US a large trade in
Central and South America and a larger
trade with the West Indies than we had
ever before enjoyed.
''The increase of trade with the countries
with which we had reciprocity agreements
was 50, 560,515 over our trade in 1892, and
SIC, 40, N over our trade In 1891 The only
countries with which the United States
traded that showed increased exports IN
1898 were practically those with which we
had reciprocity arrangements. The reci-
procity treaty between this country and
Spain, touching the markets of Cuba and
Puerto Rico, was announced September
1, 1891. The growth of our trade with Cuba
was phenomonal In 1891 we sold that
country but ia, AL barrels of -four; in 1892,
966, 175; IN 1898, 6,406, and in 1894, 662 24S.
Here was a growth of nearly 500 per cent,
while our expectations of flour to Cuba for
the year ending June 30. 1Se5-the year fol-
lowing the repeal Of the reciprocity treaty