davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1885-11-13
LOCAL MATTERS.

From now until Jan. 1st, tho Hend.
ricls Hardware House will mako q
special drive on pocket knives and ta-
ble cutlery, They propose to make
prices never before offered in the
town.
Ling has Wichita sand.
Buy your lamps at Bartels'.
Stewards Pills cure headache.
New buckwheat flour at Sprouts.
Car load of red seed oats at Beck's.
Lee Rucker is ready to buy quails.
Oysters IS, 40 and IS cents at Lees.
"Little JOKER wind mill at Beck's.
Plenty of coal at the Wichita depot.
Beck has received his Anthracite
coal.
Richards & Henderson are handling
bran.
John Walters makes a good deputy
sheriff.
Leave orders for Anthracite coal at
Beck's.
Wool lined boots at Anderson & De
Clute's.
Salt by the barrel at Hankins & Pat
terson's.
If you want library lamp go to
Bartels'.
Pure plum butter and currant jelly
at Sprouts.
Fine stock of boys winter boots at
Colborn's.
Coal oil at IS cents gallon at DR..
Gillihan's.
Chop, bran and corn at Hankins &
Patterson's.
Fresh roasted coffee at Richards &
Henderson's. -
Go and see Bartels' 10, Is and 25
cent counters.
Leave order with Gray for Thanks
giving turkey.
Team and wagon to trade for house
and lot. Beck.
1000 acres of land to trade for cattle.
Bostwick & Co.
New crop raisins, currants and
prunes at Sprouts.
Lee Rucker has begun making
cream candy again.
Try q sack of that Electric Light
-four at J. o. Whites.
Farm to trade for good stock of hard
ware. Bostwick & Co.
Good dry cord wood furnished at S4
per cord. A. w. Beck.
Cummings & Jones have an 80 acre
farm TO trade for stock.
You can take your choice of three
kinds of coal at Ling's.
Every sack of flour warranted, at
Hankins & Patterson's.
'Good Luck" and "Boss" -four at
Richards & Henderson's.
Ling has plenty of Anthracite and
McAllister coal on hands.
Colborn again has those oil grained,
wool lined boots on hands.
A full line of knitting and emhroid-
cry silk at B. T. Rodman's.
Try our warranted -four at $l.35 a
sack. Welch & Mcknight.
Try Stewards Aperient Pills.
The finest assortment of laundry
soap at Richards & Henderson's.
A car load of -four and bran just re-
ceived, at Hankins & Patterson's.
81 Is pounds of sugar at Richards
4 Henderson's.
$4,000 stock of generap merchandise
to trade for farm. Bostwick & Co.
Klaumann sells Louie flour at 81 .35
Per rock, and NArfan0 every sack.
The Iola register., 1885-11-13
PUBLIC SALE.

TUESDAY, nov. II, 1885.
G. w. Ball will sell at his farm 2
miles east of Carlyle, cows, steer
calves, spring and yearling colts, hogs,
corn in crib and in shock, millet and
prairie hay, farming implements.
household and kitchen furniture, also
chickens and turkeys. Frank Adams,
auctioneer. For terms and particulars
see bill from this office.
The Iola register., 1885-11-13
FOB SALE OR RENT.

The farm of H. w. Talcott, 40 acres
2 good wells of water, large cistern, 2
barns, good house, apple orchard, large
vineyard, and other improvements.
Other country and city property
NeOsho Valley Land Agency in Court
House with Judge Talc0tt.
D. w. BOsTwICK.
The Iola register., 1885-11-13
THE LAST TINE,

Our special announcement appears
in this issue for the last time. The
figures there given are not q catch
penny devise, but are bona fide prices
at which we are selling goods every
day. AL other goods at prOpOrtionate
prices. Please read and show to your
friends. PATTERSON BROTHERS..
The Iola register., 1885-11-13

Steam engines and wagons cheap.
BECK's
The Iola register., 1885-11-13
lola COLLECTION AGENCY.

Par jucunda est, but how can you
have it unless you pay what you owe.
The war is inevitable ana let IL come.
The Iola register., 1885-11-13
FOR SALE,
A SPECIALITY,

House with 6 rooms-2 lots. Centra
location. w. A. COWAN.
The Iola register., 1885-11-13
MONEY TO LOAN.

have now secured money to loan
on improved farms at lower rates an
on better terms than ever. Can clos
a loan in three days.
w. A. COwAN.
The Iola register., 1885-11-13
FOR RENT,

A stable Oh South street. Room fol
four horses. Now room for four ton
of hay. Feed room, etc.
ROBERT Cook.
The Iola register., 1885-11-13
CHEAP HONEY.

Bowlus has any amount Of none
that he can loan on real estate securit
at lower rates than can be had any
were else.
The Iola register., 1885-11-13

F.N. ADAMS, AuC1I0NK4R.
Satisfaction guaranteed or NO pay
Address, Iola, Hansas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
KEENE AS MACBETH.
A Powerful Portrayal and Very
Satisfactory Rendition.


Keene gave most satisfactory presenta-
ton of Macbeth" before a very fine
audience at the Grand last night, and
seemed in his most powerful mood. Moth
ing would perhaps better show the genius
of the tragedian that the comparison, or
rather the contrast of the roles of Richard
Ill. and Macbeth, taken on successive even
ings. Both are inspiled by the same
Unsuitable ambition, but the pictures
forcibly contrast. Richard wades through
lives between him and his goal with a re-
morseless ferocity, fearing not man ner
devil. Macbeth, goaded on by what he be-
lieves as prophecy and abetted by his wife,
draws lives as freely as Richard, but suffers
all the fortunes of the damned through con-
science. 1t is the picture Of this omnipre-
sent fear that tests the talent of the TRACE
dian. The invisible horrors that surround
Macbeth are portrayed with such power
that the suffering seems almost transmitted
TO his auditors, holding them in that most
profound stiffness which out-fiatters the
widest applause. The dagger scene, before
the murder of Duncan, and the horror at
the appearance of Banquos' ghost were the
choicest pieces of the evenings work. Miss
Henrietta Vader's Lady Macbeth was
scholeriy and powerful and failed not in
eliciting lavish applause, while the general
support was eommendable. The gloomy
tragedy was made doubIy effective by the
fine spectral work shown in the scenes with
the ''Weird sisters
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
THE OTHER SIDE.
More About the Title to Oakland
and Silver Lake Additions.

The sudden assumption of the heirs of
Jacob B. Bausman and Zenas E. Britton
last Saturday to the title to Oakland and
Silver Lake additions continues to be sub
ject of discussion in real estate and legal
circles. The principal owners of lots in
the two additions are Anderson D. Eads,
Rev. W. j. Bursell, DR.. NJ. G. Keith, John
Rogler James Farrier, DR.. Dunsmoor and
P. II. Perry. The Valentine family of
Wisconsin, and the Clark family of Massa-
chusetts are also said to be large holders.
These parties do not propose to give up
their property without hard struggle, and
have already employed counsel to look into
the matter. They claim to have a clear
record title, and that the Joseph Hall
that if it had been previously
paid that it was not made matter of
record. They assert that subsequent to the
mortgage Alexander Moore decided the land
to Bausman ard Britton, who then gave
back the mortgage for about $500. This
mortgage was finally assigned to Theodore
french IN 1857. Bausman and Britton
maze mortgage for 81, 900 and if they had
any interest they have decided it away.
Mercy b. Bausman also gave a mortgage
for 81, 600, and both mortgages were fore
closed in 1859 and the land bought in by
Theodore French. He mortgaged it to l..
D. Stevens for $4,000, who ACQUIRED
further title from Il. B. GaIusha in 1879
which merged the. mortgage to him. Stevens
sold the land to Joseph A. Wheelock. who
decided it in 1882 to W. J. Bursell for s20.-
600. 1t may be remarked parentheticallv.
that this was the year that MIR. WheeIock
went on his European tour. This is the
history of the transactions affecting that
portion of the land now known as Silver
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Yesterdays bank clearings were $685..
$50. 80.
There are 1872 cars of wheat in sight
and 6, 125. 900 bushels are in elevators.
The council committee on streets, grade:
and additions adopted plats Of two addi
tons to the city.
store, 1871 Franklin avenue, and stole S15(
worth of boots and Shoes
The dime museum will open its doors al
10 a. NJ. to-day and give continuous per
formanceS during the day.
''Othello' will be Keenes bill at the
grand for to-day's matinee, which will be.
gin at 2:30. The bill for tonight will be
Hamlet"
A 81 x-months fGtus was found in bar
rel by the workmen at the city hall yester-
day morning. The case has been reported
to the coroner.
The st. Anthony crusaders gave dra
matte entertainment Tuesday evening al
Germania hall in northeast Minneapolis, the
play presented being ''Barney's Courtship. >
The board of directors of the Friendly
Inn met yesterday. heard the reports OF
officers and ordered the preparation of an
address to the people on the necessities of
the institution.
The Y. NJ. c. A. will give Thanksgiv-
ing dinner at the central rooms at O'Clock
to-day. A great many cards OF invitation
have been issued and the ladies' auxiliary
will be in charge of it.
The friends of Mrs. A. J. Hodgson of
this city will learn with sorrow of her death
at Hardensburgh. Ind. Monday last. where
she was visiting friends and relatives, the
cause of her demise being paralysis.
Frank Wood, employed by the Mime
apolis Provision company, yesterday had
the thumb of his left hand cut off by a saw.
John Costains. living at 729 Ninth avenue
south, lost two fingers from similar cause.
Architect Hodgson, just returned from
the convention at St Louis, reports that
bill was prepared and will be presented
is congress abolishing the Office of sIpervis-
ing architect and throwing open all large
contracts to the best bidder.
The carriage demolished by the motor on
Tuesday evening, of which mention has al
ready been made, contained Mr.. B. F. Cole
and two daughters. The ladies were
severely bruised and Mr.. Cole slightly in
jured. 1t was an accident for which NOBODY
can be blamed.
The funeral of Mrs. G. II. Benton will
take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
from the family residence, 315 Twelfth
avenue southeast. Rev. DR.. Hutchins Off
ciating. Mrs. Benton was highly esteemed
and beloved in the community, and her
DEATH although preceded by long sickness,
is nevertheless in the nature of shock to
wide circle Of friends who mourn her de-
mise with heartfelt sorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
THE LAST STRAW.
Thanksgiving Finds the Mills
Down, But Not For Luck.

Down, But Not For Luck.
In reviewing the milling situation, the
Northwestern Miller in it's issue tomorrow
will say: '.The much discussed question
as to whether the mills would shut down
has finally been answered in the affirmative.
and in most emphatic manner. The ad-
vance in Eastern freightS went into effect
Monday, and was the last straw that the
mills could stand. Several mills did not
start up at all Monday, and by Wednesday
half the milling capacity of the city was
idle, while the remainder was preparing to
close down before Thursday morning. Thus
THANKSGIVING passed without single mill
in operation. To-day and tomorrow Fri
day and Saturday, there will be in opera
ton four mills with combined capacity of
2, 725 barrels. but q 900 barrels or more of
this will probably be cut off next week.
This will come the nearest to complete idle
ness for the mills that has ever occurred
since Minneapolis assumed any importance
as milling center. This state of affairs has
not been brought about by concerted action,
as some designing parties would make it
appear, but by force of circumstances,
Mondays advance in freightS leaving the
miller no alternative than to stop grinding.
The duration of the embargo on operations
here is a matter upon which few millers
are willing to hazard definite opinion.
They feel that it depends altogether upon
how soon the situation changes so as to
permit milling without loss. The flour
production last week was 142, barrels,
averaging %, RS barrels daily, against 141,-
$50 barrels the preceding week and 1876, TAO
barrels for the corresponding time in 1884.
The output for the current week will be
about $4,000 barrels. There is practically
no flour market, though there are some
offers at prices entaling loss Of from 10
cents to 20 cents per barrel. Those best
qualified to speak state there will be no
general resumption of grinding until after
New Years, unless prices of flour improve
or freight rates are reduced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
Candidates for Captain.

There are several candidates for the office
to be made vacant in the department for
captain; the names of Lieut.. Daily. Sergt
Hill and Lieut.. Bosworth have been men
toned, and it is generally agreed that the
office will rest on the head of one of the two
first named. In the event that Lieut.. DAILY
is the successful one. Sergt. Hill will be
promoted to the lieutenancy, and more
deserving officer cannot be found on the en-
tire force. Joe Ellis, the operator of the
headquarters, is the most promising candi-
date for the Office of police clerk in the case
Stevens is discharged. He is bright and
intelligent young man, and decidedly popu-
lar. Joe is good penman and has thor
ough understanding of the duties devolying
upon the Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
Pc RSONALS.

Judge Emmett of Ortonville was at the
Pauly house yesterday.
George E. Garfield and wife of Brainerd
are visiting in the city.
W. P. Murray, chief of police of Mil
bank, is at the st. James.
George Rice, attorney general of Dakota,
was at the West yesterday.
j. NJ. Mcnamara, in advance for Haver-
ley's Minstrels, is i'll the city.
Mark Varnum, prominent stock dealer
of Marshalltown. Ia, is at the st. James.
Col. G. W. johnson left for Washington
yesterday to assume his duties as clerk of
the senate.
Prof. l.. W. Ballard and family have ar
rived in the city from Lewiston, Me-, in
tending to take up their permanent residence
here.
Hon. George A. Halsey, ex-governor and
congressman; Silas c. Halsey, prominent
capitalist; E. II. Joy, rubber manufac-
turer: Hon. Frederick K. Fish, state sena-
tor from Essex county andDr. f. c. Stock
ton formed party of prominent men from
Trenton, N. j., at the West yesterday en-
route to the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
REQUESTED TO RESIGN
It Looks as if the Official Axe Of the Min
neapolis Mayor Had at Last
Dropped.
Clerk Ed Stevens and Capt. Chase Are Not
Whitewashed to Any Noticea-
BILE Extent.
A Somewhat Stormy Session of the
Police Commission Is Taken in
by Telephone.
Tender Ep1stles from the Mayor to
the What They Say.-
Candidates..

The police commission assembled in the
city hall yesterday morning with every
member present. The doors were securely
locked and the GLOBE emissary stationed
himself at the electric wire near the dyn-
amo in the basement, converting it into a
telephone. The
IMPRovIsED TELEPHONE
did not work faultlessly, but it did fairly
well, considering that it was the only re-
course the limited genius of the reporter
could suggest. Some things could be heard
clearly, but at times when the heat of the
discussion ran high the sounds were some
what confused and the stenographic report
taken down is not legible even under the
most powerful microscope.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
how futile were his most determined and
pQrcictant offnrto

how futile were his most determined and
| persistent efforts.
II haven't anything to say" was all that
could be elected from Aid. Clough.
''We have placed the matter in the
mayors hands," said Aid. Pratt.
''You can't pump me worth cent" was
the response offered by Aid. Cooley.
wait and see," conservatively spoke
Aid. Lawrence.
THE MAYOR INDICTS THE LETTERS.
The mayor locked himself in his private
office and the reporters knock was not
needed. The office was as still as New
England grave yard, yet the mayor was
there, because he was seen to enter and not
to make an exit. The reporter went into
ambush around the north corner of the ele-
vator. At about o'clock the mayor slowly
emerged. His face bore sad, careworn eX-
preston. A faint suspicion of tears were
noticeable with the aid of an opera glass, in
his left eye. He seemed to want to say
'Oh, Edward, my son." ETC., but he spake
not word. In his trembling hands he
held the letters. One was addressed to the
police clerk and the other to Capt. Chase.
He mutely placed them in charge of Chief
West for delivery, and ordering hanson,
the melancholic mayor was driven rapidly
away.
Soon Capt. Chase came in. The letter
was handed him. 1t requested his resigna-
ton. The language, while tender and
affectionate, was resolute. 1t came to him
apparently like thunder clap from cloud
less sky, notwithstanding the investigation.
HAS it come to this?" he soliloquized in
agitated tones ''Well,s so be it. They ask
it and 1t shall be given them"
Coming into the general Office where he
met his old associates who had weathered
many a stormy night with him he bid them
goodbye. The parting was pathetic. The
boys all like Capt. Chase, and not a few
hearts ached last night. A newspaper man
joined in expressions of regret.
Ed Stevens was found in a mood present
ing striking contrast. He was talking to
a friend and the following was overheard:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
LOOKS LIKE MURDER.
The Autopsy on Patrick SIayin
Shows Fractured Skull.

Coroner Hill had an autopsy made yes
terday on the remains of Patrick Slavin,
who died suddenly at the lookup early yes
terday morning. 1t was found that the
skull of the deceased had been fractured at
the base of the brain, and great clots of
blood were found on the brain, showing a
confusion.
The coroner fortunately obtained clue
to the case. A boy was found who had
stood opposite when Slavin came out of
Marks saloon and attempted to climb into
his wagon, when another man came out
and attacked him. The boy plainly heard
blows administered. and both men fell to
the ground. An inquest will be held to-
morrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
ED A. STEVENS.

''Have you received any intimation Of
the action of the commission in your case"
''Not a word, except hearsay. ALI sorts
of rumors are flying around, but guess
can afford to wait" was the quiet re
Spouse.
ut comes pretty straight that they de
cided not to recommend your discharge, but
request your resignation"
''Perhaps so-Wait and see''
Suppose the report turns out to be
true?''
Il shall in no event resign under fire.
1t would be confession of guilt which
shall in no event be trapped into. If ]
am guilty ought not to be allowed to re-
sign-if innocent 1 should not leave the
force under cloud"
GAS matter of fact haven't you and
Chase received letters from the mayor call
ing for your resignations?"
81 have not, and l do not know that
Chase has-haven't seen him."
"Well he has, and has rendered his resig-
nation"
''As l said before. shall not If the
mayor believes me guilty he should dis
charge me. If not, he has no right to do
so to please others. No man knows better
than himself how well l have endeavered
to carry out his Instructions and have too
good an opinion of him to believe he will
surrender his honest convictions"
IF you should be discharged, what will
you do?"
81 never cross stream until I reach ii"
''Im afraid you're done fort looks that
way"
Don't you worry about mel shall not
lose minutes sleep tonight over the mat
ter"
''What started it, anyhow"
''sLY" AS YOU KEEP IT.
''Never mind. now. It's a long lane that
has no turn, and some day people will find
it out, sly as you keep it."
And away went the police clerk, chatting
with his friend as nonchalant and confident
as ever. He hasn't received his letter, but
it is waiting for him in Chief Vests office.
1t is understood that the mayor will dis
charge Stevens if the resignation is not
forthcoming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
WORK.
Grading Grace Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 24. 1885.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board OF
Public Works in and for the corporation or
the City of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office
in said CITY, until IL m. on the eth day of De-
cember, A. D. 1885, for grading Grace street,
from Pleasant Avenue to Coioorne street, in
said city. according to plans and specifications
on file in the office of said Board.
A bond with at least two W surehes In a
sum of at least twenty (20) per cent of the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Official:
R.L.GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
329-339
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
M. G. CHASE

was appointed to the police force by the
late Mayor Rand, June IL, 1882. and until
the recent investigation he had born an al
most spotless reputation. Mayor Ames re-
appointed him, and upon increasing the
force by adding several new members and
creating the Office of an additional captain,
Mayor Ames promoted Chase from patrol
man to the Office from which he resigned
Yesterday. To GLOBE reporter ex-Mayor
Ames said last evening.
81 always considered Capt. Chase one of
my trustiest and most faithful officials. I
found him a man of nerve and energy, and
he invariably carried out the wishes hf his
superiors. He was, during my administra-
ton, an excellent disciplinarian, and it is
hard to think him guilty of ever having
taken dishonest dollar"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26

Evacuation Day was celebrated in New York
at sunrise by the hosting of flags on the Bat
terry. The flags were at full mast over many
of the buildings in the city to-day, and a flag
was hested at sunrise over the old fort at
Central Park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26

Lake addition, and the same applies to Oak
dale addition in material points.
To return to the original mortgage by
Alexander Moore to Joseph Hall-the
mortgage was foreclosed by Galusha in 1870
and the land sold to him by the sheriff. In
the same year he acquired tax title to the
land and sold it in 1878 to Lyman D. Stew
ems.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
THE CITY SCHOOLS.

RE0SIQenL JOHNSON Et0SlSnSs-PEOfs
OGtedaI His Successor.
President johnson was absent from yes
terday's meeting Of the board of education,
and Prof. official occupied the chair. The
resignation of the president as a member of
the board was received. He stated as his
reason for his action that he should remain
out of the city until spring. The resignation
was accepted and on motion Of Maj. Hale