davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1884-08-08
COUNTY. NOTES.
FROM REGISTER REPORTERS.
What is Being Done Throughout the
county-Events and Gossip
Of the Week.
LaHarpo Locals.

LaHarps Locals.
Mrs Cole is reported quite sick.
Mr.. weisner's brother and wife and another
sister. in-law and daughter are visiting him
fr m Miami county
Professor Reeder has returned from tn
northern part of the stute, we did not learn
with what success.
A friend Of Miss Hackney, fram Fort Scot /.
was here spending few days.
We have new blacksmith from UniontOwp
no comes we'll re ,mmended by Mr.. Patter-
SON. Forgotten his name.
We did not know until recently that Mr..
Crigier was our neighbor. We hope he viii
like rming
Mrs. Pre-sler was quite unwell last week but
we are glad to learn she is better.
Mr.. Amos Paske will cell his farm and move
back to London, England, next winter and will
go into the grocery business there.
Miss Mary OhIfest spent last week visiting
at Mr.. Paske's.
Mies Alviba Siercks, q cousin of Mrs. c. H
Ohlfest, who has been trying the Mineral Wa
ter at lola for some time past, has been in
formed by medical authority that che has q
cancer and she started to New York this week
o have 1t treItei.
Little Josie Weith Is just recovering from an
attack of measles.
What does "Independent'' in last week g
Coudnf mean about Forget et-me-nOt? We do
not understand. Please explain.
FOECrr.ME-Nor
The Iola register., 1884-08-08

county superintendent of public in
The Iola register., 1884-08-08
Usage Thoughts.

Usage racket once more.
IT still keeps raining aud spelling all the
small ears af corn.
Corn husEing this fall will be nice; all big,
long ears, nary nubbin to bother.
heard Mod.ck say the other day that 1t
was not safe t. be out these dark nights close
to a cornfield, as there was terrible sight Of
shooting going on with the corn).
The late big freshets came very near drown
ing several pers ms in our vicinity. Elder
Wbiteh .ad and father, of Bronson, drove into
Sou,h Fork, near 5 ainbrook's, with one
horse top bu Ky, and we're carried d,wn the
stream two OF three hundred yards and loleed
on some brush, and by the help Of Mr.. Stain
hook wee sav,d. They made . very mar
row escape. Six or eight persons of the Gard
ner family. Martin, and Wonncls, drove into
The Dave Young branch. or creek and the first
,hiny they knew all hands were atioat, swim
ming and padding, and all got out alive, but
some Of them were badly exhausted. Joe
Wright drove into branch near Bronson, and
drowned good horse, and had t. swim out.
Miss Ida Jones is visiting among the Mo-
docks for few days before the Normal c"m-
meuces She is thinking of g"ing west this
coming W ioter. and thinks some of teaching at
Great Bend. am sorry that she is going 80
far away, for it will be- 50 unhandy for the dea-
con. Last winter it was nice to run up to kan-
sas CITY on the train; but it is SO far away TO
Great Bend, and no direct railroad. So you
see, it is going to be heap cf trouble for the
Deac IN. o! dear, Deacon, l do feel for yOu,
r,r was once in that same boat But distance
lends eachantment to the view. Now why not
TO something more lovely You bet it does
don't hear of any more weddincs
TO me OF soon, and may be their won't be
any deaths +; I h ,pe not. Consequently news
is very meagre this week.
The Iola register., 1884-08-08

Sick Headache than al the
ever used J. N. Leod. Of n
sIt ppovod . hi>..t-.
The Iola register., 1884-08-08

to get rid Of you. but it is extremely
harrowipu tn nur faal;poro 70 roro,t 800,
The Iola register., 1884-08-08
Allen Center Articles.

j. H. Runyan's sale passed on t"lerably well,
quite number being in attendance.
Grandpa Morrison died Monday night al l2
O'Clock, and was buried Tuesday In Salem
cemetery. He was about 90 years old.
Mr.. Mead is now threshing In this vicinity.
lie does excellent work. He threshed little
over an acre Of rye for johnson that made 80 l-s
bushels. How is that for rye?
Messrs. johnson. Swinney and Runyan are
the Elm township jurors in attendance at court
this week.
We understand that T. Morrison intends to
60 tn farming again.
There will be preaching at Rose Hill next
Sunday.
W. S. Stafford has lost yearlng steer.
George aud Glen Runyan have gone up near
Emporia to work.
Miss Annie Grund is visiting friends in this
vicinity
J. W. johnson will work the roads In the
southern part of the township next week.
They do say that Elmer Remsburg has neS
buggy. VIII, next?
Mrs Arnold's PARENTS. from Erie, visited
her last week. She and part Of he rfamily re-
turned with them t. he absent for short time.
The latest piece of presumption was that Of a
Leasuer presenting q claim to the township
board for - cents per load for stone used on
the public highway. 1t Is useless to say that
he "didn't get there
Blaine, the statesman, and Logan, the SOL
dier and PATRIOT, are very popular just now
NIB. We are not resi- Onsible for the above
item as 1t was handed to Us by republican.
RnSNIr REN
The Iola register., 1884-08-08

s-> S>IiiuS CIcup.
The best meat of all kinds. such as
The Iola register., 1884-08-08

pavment nf 81 On Tho sn,,t;.-~.-A--
The Iola register., 1884-08-08

Mr.. Ling our delivery man has had
The Iola register., 1884-08-08

fflIH ~ SeHViein"H ""u 7oh'
The Iola register., 1884-08-08
The State of Kansas vs. D Woodard

l..~. D.s...S ULNASK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18
NEE-JERSEY COAST NOTES.

tFRoW the REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
Lose BRANCH, May IA largo new brick hotel
which will remain open the entire year, will probably
be erected the coming fan in th3 pine woods near
Hollywood Park, Long Branch.
The ocean plaza at Atlantic City is being rebuilt and
enlightened
The Coleman House at Asbury Park, viii open the
season about juno !.
handsome Presoy terrain church Is to he erected at
Holly Bcacn CITY.
AnumDcr OF tho cottages az Maaahawkn arc being
enhrg d and ram1deled
The new stables OF the Cliff House Long Branch are
finished They viii accommodate 13j horses There
also quarters for a mum Jer Oh coachmen
The Elocron, al Ebel0n, IS being repAinted and re-
furnished throughout IN tho best manner.
It has been decided upon that no liquor licenses will be
granted for bars the walk 40 Atlantic City above
Arkansas
John f. Hawkins has built coy little cottage on
Fir,t-ave Asbury Park.
The new depot OF tuo Nowlo and Long Branch Rail
road a Tie head OF Fletcher Lake, Ocean Grove Is being
William O. MoEwan amt family, OF Philadelphia are
occupyiug tucr cottage ou SlytA-aYe A-bury Park.
James Nash or Philadelphia, has le9scd ST. Georges
benjamin. c. Clarke. Of New-York. has rented the cot
taec of Henry A. G. Taylor Of the city, Lincoln
Di,id j. soeman ana family Will summer at the west
Pipes are being laid from tho artesian well ut the head
of nj ,chor Lake ocean Grove 10 the auditorium aud tho
foot of Ocean Pathway where large drinking fountain,
are tu be- erected.
Daniel H. Taylor Is erecting largc cottage opposite
the Resort House at Point Pleasant Ctty.
Thomas A. Wauuan has fine cottage nearly
pleted at Como IL Is being finished IA hard woods ana
viii cost over $4,000.
William II. stauGer has new cottage on Cookman-
ave, Asbury Park.
j g. Hancock, OF Trenton, " j. has leased a cottage
ia Ocean Grove.
T.. Gray PendletOn, Of Philadelphia, has taken cot
tage ut Point Pleasant city Tor the coming season.
j. Policy and family, ~ Noristown, Penn, have ar
rived az their cosage on Mt Carmel Way, Ocean Grove
Mr. Watters0n will be at Chicago with the bosom " hi
pantaoons e0pperp plated with dynamite and Will i'm
pote tho Hon samuel Randall to kick hun Just io
| luck-lClneinnau News Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18
PHILADELPHIA.
SUNDAY MUSIC-POLICE PATROL-CREMA-
TON.

SUNDAY MUSTC-POLICE PATROL-CREMA-
IRON Az OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE |
PHILADELPHIA, May l7.-The demand for
Sunday music i'm Fimount Park i, revived with rather
more determination this season than before; or
rather there wcghtier influence back Of It. Forthc
first time daily paper enters the lists as the earnest
champion OF the people. Mr. Sngerys Record not only
declares for Sunday music in the Park but opens 4 sub
scripon TO pay the expenses. Mr. Sngerly heading It
himself with $3.50 The responses of the people what
might be expected but unfortunately money ia not I'm the
east the trouble Fit only that band. would have
been footing the Park sunday years ago The Park
Commission, however. does more than decline; it has
hitherto simply ignored the demand. The example OF
Tie Record will doubtless be followed by other daily
journals and it may be that the Commission Will at last
be compelled 10 open its cars.
The Rittenhou.e Square PEOPLE who did not wish the
Square modcrnized have been defeated The railways
will come down and the whole park will be improved
after the manner of Washington Independence and
Franklin Squares This result accods with the progress
i've spirit OF the city.
The adoption of the police patrol system in Philalcl-
phia promises excellent results Il is one OF the effects OF
the Inquiries ade by the MAYOR into The police
ganzaton Of other municipalities Already humber Of
the boxes containing telegraph and telephone apparatus
have been put place BY their the officer making
an arrest his beat and sends word for The
patrol come and take his prisoner 10 the station
Mayor smith is enthusiast the subject and it looks
very much If the patrol 10 be one oil the best
features OF bis regime.
Since the city railroads leading TO West Philadelphia
decline permit smoking tue seats OF the open
number ~ gentlemen residing west OF the Scuuyl-
kill BRIDGES Will what they call smoking 0mnhu-es.
They viii make several trips at stated hours INTO the city
tie morning and several trips back again IN the alter
ana evening.
suce cremation Of Dr.. Gross and General Audioy
W G1Zlln, U.e crcmatiOGiss lcrcabOuts much
c0uraged Already uud is being raised I'm Lancaster to
build a crema,OIy. The Philadelphia Cremation society
4. 4 - L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18
.,, vopu NAVY TRIBUNE SUNDAY 49, sslTWELVE PAGES

strenuous resistance. 10 has announced reduction III
the price to private consumers to 81 80 after July l.
The Aldermanc District bill has passed and believers
in non partisan municipal politics hOpe that 1t viii I'M
prove the character Of the Board Of Aldermen and render
its members moro independent II looks though the
state Civil Service Reform bill Is 20 get left II has
been antagouzed with rehash OF the 80 called Pehde-
ton bill offered from frendlness to the cause BY
Democratic member and has been picked TO pieces by
exec cctor Beard In the House. who f. in favor Of the
reform but against the bill, with the result Of recon-
initial
The club the rumor Of which las been IN tie or
for some time has secured as is house Old residence
on.Beacon HILL Nothing Is known publicly OF lts COM
position except that Mr. john C. Ropes II s president
Tho is guarantee that sooatone OF the club Is 10 DO
1rst-cas but not fast" The report that 10 was DIS
tnctiYeiy Harvard club T. msfakc n ]. cOIhhtu 10 40
sect but probably best to be described ~ JUNIOR
-ner4et Union cuD,-as II is drawing from h0th OF
these the younger class of men who nd the society 0l
their elders little uresOlne,
The sentence Of TgarrOter 10 setenteen years I'm.
prsonment IA intended strike terror 10 this class OF
ni,crcants, who cropped up with alarming frequency
last winter.
The approach OF the'summer season has been slgaed
hy lively war OF rival steamboat lines for the possession
OF n landing Hull ply cal force appears to be reicd
on 10 settle question that the courts have lett doubtful
Beach which initiated the Coney Island enterprises ha.
proved failure, and while parts OF It's lands Will be sod
Tor house lots the public viii hereafter he permitted 10
roam through the rest without an admitIance rec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18
srIrEsu1N Ar HIS SHoEMAKERS.

Senator Fair was in a Broadway shoemaker'S
shop one afternoon tlis week lilo has small foot for
one OF bis size aud intent arc saoem4Eers on making
fbis look sin smaller that they generally make mls
and 20 get easy shoe appears to be tho senator's
s@sfest trouble Said the Senator 70 the obseqnous
Crsrin rs the latter taxing tue staesnans measure
for . pair OF sAes' - =. - -. a. 49,. q,
dout want my nts toe Wcdged under the others Make
t sboss wide and give the toes full scope the tail1
nj very bleh on leather, is I'll Now yOu are drawing
nat line too BANKED tight across the tnstep"
At fbis point the young woman who hts the ladies'
fowued AZ bonanza king, ana walked 10 INC WINDOW
~ ace tho dudes coming from The matinces.
ut me giye you pointer on having your measure
tsten senator" said a fresh young discipe from the
Wssf VINO accompanied Mr.. Fair. always wear two
nars of socks when you leave your measure The shoe
nates pride and glory Is 70 make the boot at Ike KID
iove and ne draws the line as tight as corner on
ocks but the two pairs OF socks given the boot plenty
of margin ana then IL Will ut you neatly with one pair
That's good point; but didn't happen 20 nave Two
parD replied the man of twenty millions where's tAe
Young man VINO made me this pair-that young IeioN
who talked Ike he owned the shopf thought ne vas
The hoss Dead Is he Welj no matter. II you MAKE
these TOO tight ri be blanked don't send them paox
10 you and lot you sell them 20 somo poor dev VINO Gun
wear them How much i-S15l Well, here 10 4: send
them over TO Washington. But try ana not MAKE mem
so blanked tight this time" And tho Senator waited
out by the deeply distracted young woman WHO 'Ae
shoemaker meditated over the measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18
BOSTON.
PoLIrICAL-GAs WAR-sOCIAL.

POLITICAL-GAS WAR-SOCIAL
irnou An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TRIBCSEl
: BosTON, May IA crisis if not revolution
in Boston's municipal government seems inevitable
The deadlock between the reform Mayor elected last
winter and the hoodium majority OF the Common Council
who vote with numbered ballots that each mans Iel
tv TO the Irish bosses Of the Democratic City Committee
may he assured, still continues Tue Mayors nOmna-
tions for Police Commissioner and + ire Commissioner
are contumsciously rejected week after week without
any objection TO the nominees being preferred II is evil
dent that the political bosses referred 10 arcsmpy bent
on showing the Mayor that he Is at their mercy Tie Re
publican minority OF the Council therefore. tlrtyone in
number Yesterday momorallzed the Legislature, pray
ing that necessary legislation he prepared ard passed
taking away from the Common Council a voice upon the
Mayors nominations Til, line OF reform following that
which has been seen in cw-YoFk viii De adopted II The
Legislature can hud way take up business OF
this sort.
The long and scandAOus contest at the State House in
itiated by the Standard on Company, with lobby
headed by W. 4. Simmons, has terminated In the doeat
Of the attempt TO repeal the provision of the statutes
which prohibits tie manufacture and ~ the called
water gas. Tue result will not deter thc gas
pany, organized with respectable list Of local oorpo
rdtors but backci by otIe capta from pushing ts &c
mnnd permission open the streets aud lay it, pipes
throughout the city. The Old monopoly wil! make u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18

Tho returns. tending to show that in several wards
there was considerable crookedneSs Iheie ~ NOM
cate that anv results will follow the pub
lcltions.
Tbere is much rejoicing in the city over the pass
ace iy Congress Of the Exposition Loan bill Work
ON the main building has been gong forward
rapidly; the framing Of the parallel haii5 oi M',s'
which form the four sides Of the structure Is UP
and the roofing is being put on
A resolution was introduced into the state Senate
Yesterday providing.jor "a committee To- invest gar
The vote i'm tine city on the State debt III was lilac
tbe special order of Thursday next The latc oil the
resolution is awaited with much interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18

Mr. Waters0n will be at Chicago with the bosom az his
pantaoons eoPperpated with dynamite, and wit, i'm.
P0te tho Hon samuel Randall to kick hin Just for
luck.-lClncinnaC News Journal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-09
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Carter Eubank, OF the
Healing Springs, are in the city, stopping
at the Exchange Hotel.
The Comte Deighton d'Avng, OF France,
was at the Exchange Hotel yesterday eye-
ming. and entertained party OF friends at
dinner.
Twelve persons were baptized at the
Fulton Baptist church last night.
G.. A. Ainsie e. Son are building a
branch establishment in Lynchburg.
Mr.. Randolph, son of the Assistant
Bishop of Virginia, is quite i'll.
There is at this time considerable num-
ber OF cases Of fever here, called by some
"typhoid -; by others, bilious; by others,
malaral. The death-rate Of the city, how
ever, is no larger than usual at this season
OF the year.
Dove Lodge, No. 81. NJ F. and A. NJ,
meets tonight at 7 o'clock. There will be
work, and the Grand Master will be pres
ent.
Lloyd Hamilton, professional tramp,
was arrested by Sergeant Cousins yester-
day charged with trespassing on the prem
ises OF Owen Burruss and stealing there
from one hat. He will be tried in the Po-
lice Court this morning.
Messrs. Quarles & McCurdy sold yester-
day at private sale store No. 52S east Broad
street for $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-09
Manchester

The river ut present is very clear and
beautiful, and is specially attractive to the
many hundreds who flock to its banks to
enjoy the sport OF fishing. The fishing
season at present is very good, and the
river is thickly spotted with boats daily.
Mayo's bridge Is the most popular OF all
places, and the crowd so obstructs the walk
way OF it at times as to almost stop pedes-
trans on their journey across the river.
This feature OF the season should be done
away with.
Mr.. Perdue, superintendent OF Maury
cemetery, has been very busy all this
spring fixing up the sections and adding
to the beauty OF the cemetery.
The public schools OF this city will close
June 18th. The examinations will COM
mence in about three weeks. The closing
exercises will doubtless be more interesting
than they have ever been. There will be
five graduates, five essays, about fourteen
gold and silver medals, and number OF
speeches suited to the occasion. The place
for the picnic and closing exercises has
not been decided upon yet, but under the
efficient management OF Superintendent
Howle a pleasant time is certain to the
large crowd OF friends Of the scholars who
will attend.
There was no Mayors Court held yes
terday morning.
The candidates for election at the COM
ing municipal election are posting their
cards and working in other quiet ways to
secure their election.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-09
supreme Court OF Appeals.

Metals against Essex County. From
the Circuit Court OF Essex county. Affirm.
ed, Judge Lewis delivering the opinion.
Jones against Old Dominion Cotton
Mills. Petition to put cause on privilege
docket denied.
Foster against Board OF Supervisors OF
King and Queen County, and Foster
against ]. Fl. c.. Jones. Rules niSi award
ed, retrlrnable to first day OF November
term next.
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Company against Ashby. From
the Circuit Court Of Prince William coun-
ty. Affirmed, Judge Lacy delivering the
opinion.
State Bank OF Virginia against The City
OF Richmond. From the Circuit Court OF
the city OF Richmond. Affirmed, Judge
Fauntleroy delivering the opinion.
Graveley and ais. against Burnett and
ais. From the Circuit Court OF Henry
county. Affirmed. Judge Hinton deliver
ing the opinion. Judge Lacy dissenting.
Boyd against Townes's executor and ais.
From the Circuit Court OF the county OF
Mecklenburg. Affirmed, Judge Lacy de-
liyering the opinion.
Gregory against Gates. Cause reinstated
on docket and new bond to be executed,
&c.
Sergeant & Co. against Lanford and ais.
Cause reinstated on the docket.
Olney against Winfree & Lloyd and ais.
Order remanding cause to Circuit Court OF
Lynchburg.
The court then adjourned until the first
day OF the next regular term, November
5tb.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-09
Tho Great PennsyIyania Route.

Round-trip tickets to the two National
Conventions to be held in Chicago will be
sold by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany for 52150, from both Washington and
Baltimore. Those for the Republican Con-
vention will be sold May 10Th to June I'd,
inclusive, good for continuous trip going
on or before June 81 and returning un-
ill June 18th. Those for the Democratic
Convention will be sold July Sd to 7th, in
elusive. good for Il continuous trip going on
or before July sth and returning until July
18th. Round-trip tickets will also be sold
by this company from Washington and
Baltimore to the National Greenback Con-
vention at indianapolis on the 2Sth OF May
for SlS.95. These will be sold May 23d TO
9th inclusive, and will he good going for
continuous trip on or before May 2Sth' ana
returning until June 9Th. The Pennsylya-
mia Company has four through trains TO
Chicago, one the Limited Express, and
makes the run in the short time OF twenty
five hours. At the season Of the Conyen-
tions the scenery along the line Is very
beautiful, and adds much to the pleasure OF
the trip.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-09
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday:
James Allen, a VIGOROUSLY bad charac-
ter, was charged with carrying concealed
weapons. Captain Epps, who made the
arrest, said that Allen was fooling with
the pistol when 1t was fired accidentally,
and the ball passed through his hand.
The Justice discharged Allen on the
ground that he bad been sufficiently pun
ished. The pistol was contlscated.
Henry l.. Perrott, charged with being a
person OF unsound mind, was sent to the
almshOuse.
Frank Halstead, charged with beating
Mrs Rosena Clendening. The case was
continued till Saturday in consequence
OF the inability Of Mrs. Clendenng to APP
pear.
Mary Gregory, charged with creating a
disturbance on the premises OF Thomas j.
Noble. was committed for three months in
default OF surety.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-09
CHAMBER or COMMERCE.
Fast.MaII Service Coal Elevator Re-
leased" Freight-Personal.


leased" Freight-Personal.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
BOARD of Directors OF the Chamber Of
Commerce was held yesterday evening,
Robert +. Blankenship president) in the
chair, and present the following others :
Thomas Potts (vice-president), Walter
Bowie. Orin l.. Cottrcll. w. W. Crump,
s. III. Hawes, A. Judson Watkins, Charles
NJ. Branch, George p. Stacy. George Glib
son, Jr., G.. A. Ainslie, and Robert W.
Powers.
Mr.. Bowie, from the Committee on Com
merce, reported favorably upon the COM
munication of the Board Of Trade OF jack
sonyille, Fla, thereby endorsing the con-
tinuanse OF congressional appropriation
for the fast-maiI service. Adopted.
1t was ordered that the secretary inform
our members OF Congress and ask their
support OF the measure; in other words,
to vote for the appropriation to continue
the fast-mail service.
According to the Chambers constitution
one half OF the members OF the Board re-
tire annually. This year the retiring mem
bers are Messrs. Walter Bowie, W. w.
Crump, Samuel Hirsh, b. Z. Wherry,
Orin l.. Cottrell, S. III. Hawes, A. Judson
Watkins, and Robert Wendenburg. Mr..
Wendenburg was chosen by lot. All the
others had served two years, and were
therefore ineligible for reelection at this
(June) annual meeting.
The secretary was directed to ask OF all
the railroad companies here copies OF their
freight schedules, and to keep the same on
file i'm the Chamber.
There was very interesting discussion
as to the effect of "release' bills OF lading
now in such common use.
An important new enterprise the coal
elevator-was reported as fairly under way.
This is being built on the north bank OF
the river between the dock gates and the
Old Dominion Steamship Company's sheds.
Adjourned.