davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-22

aeg~arsd la he DO piaos for hiiehins
team. even n se had bitch "a hee-
We tkFee yesnseF ones get cGt, ara a.
~e ~aiked lnto the fors ~s beard onf
hnstsss saying in the taosf inslnaatns
IA Ahn1r thai her comlanions s~rs 10
tB- habit ~ stsiigng IN forts and knsw
all alssai how ofncer. treated The fair
81 The mmandsF 81 Port sssvti
~as sstdsBt.y oysrcoue BY this speech.
fos be fastened abe aar>< - yell as be
eeald and nod Only shaued as ~hai theirs
was 90 TO seen AZ The tert, mot mneh'
tEaiy. merely sotpo eAseuaaies aud tie
pftasAef.' cell ~Sy andsr eronpe bat
enisFt4lnsd Is sbosi ssFesAbiy.
An oLp snxAscE.
One story, thsfv Is 10 doabi Of its As-
ghens stty, Is 1uFIhy Of retetiAion.
Ia ls4a Sir Harry fraakiin ayseng
sHd very bandsa4lr EAg shtA.an, came
g. Mafble lead Ia owe SEC sonc wofk TO
10 done "a the tors. He siopp~d At tie
faantAin Ian, then resort for the most
distinguished aessts- One dsy Re Oh
-sfssd a maiden q sixteen ~eFuhbin2
zee fnint steps. AZ 10 VAS oald ~eaiher,
10 pag b.. hand IA Lls psokrt and drew
oat a efa.n. a Eich be presented 10 her.
ts,heg hsr 10 bgy herself a pair Of saes's-
uapkpniaE 10 scu her a. ain, shorty al
sefsaEd. he sac to his surpftss that 81 Q
Sas still tsafvfuuted
Where are your shoes" h. ash ed.
~ k-cp them 10 wear ~ shur,o. y .
the ansser.
lhe riris name ~as Agnes ssaiaees
she VAS The daughter # nsheI man,
aud very beautiful. sir Harry adopted
aef As his ward, had her ~eii edacsted,
Aad. 10 nuish 81 her schooling, took her
travelling. iaey aappened g. be al las
baa At ths time If the terrible tarsk-
aaaks thutr, ia l.sS. SIR Franklin vas
buried beneath pile Of ruins The
iavrly Ant e., vito had nIrAcaisuslY es-
aAksi uinIf. Glanced ~ Pass by the
sp.t whs - b. Law, and. tsarlsg his
5ta. as, size Eucs,s aisod sis icv AMI
~esan be, ia 30 ass'~tancs 8" him, and
thgs rescued Hasa IFata "a pcfiioas ~
s4i4on MaSed as gtAtisa.ss, Sif harry
"a AfTsssl A ass. and hatA IA England
aud q s'sii, SEess tasy Gfisrsard dseiL
l. .dS kts.nk,s. sas celebrated for AsF
t,eaalv sed n .saAIy
Ne ais1 he al Il al Id woman named
n ilsaos koei. RIGA canned by she street
aFSht,s Matatay he'd, Mo N itSr Sas
seeasei Of ~tteheFAft. fe08t guilty and
executed "a UeliSss hili Ia Salen.
A CLAM ,at of fotaanes seemed 90 III
sesa tie old town as xS listened 80 iaese
ancient stories. which vas Bot iisp0iie
~ a. drove past the decsuVl' IookiaS
81 A0asrs . aS 60 81 nsaS x 0er.Is-as
bad lived.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-22
ENTERTAINING NOTES

The Martl headers have Ia years pssi
SPOKEN diaisei peculiar 81 tsesnsel sss,
~ thai ~ strangers u soanded alsauss
hks another tooS0N
iss@ytnx MaFelehead proper. Se drass
Ga AAEele1eAd >sek, eE@sslnx, 81 svs
theFv, aatarAl tEeAksases. Aloee which
= nne Rad raas lie plsex ~as dessert
ed eat tasIe = very pretty siSie ~
saaaAeE cottages tAsEeS Aed tie water
advantages t0r saagnsr es1ashaent are
aartsAlel "A ela sAilor tald Us IaAs
we're a vessel ~ leave AArasxA~Sd \ ca
Aai SAL dtt~stiy ssss~ara. ths nrsG sad
~ be reached ~esld % EaSsAaa. lite
gEilSipsAi assaE.l curiosity here Is deg
A.saES IA sAs FeeAs. " scoas thirty Feed.
ia ~aisa tss advancing caves Fesa,
sSeihuag AMI tozaalax, snd casting spEas
IN sss air - sac ashs II nssay sSss.
Ne serv - faEs2nztS - ~ seS kss
u ara" "a tai sSsaoa, ss bah ssad
Alaa ~ayws s<~Eas1 ~ have eeao e1Esv@ ~
u. Aks tas ~ "a IS ass as s>sss1ais.
"a t0s saor~ tseiss ses esFees af
MzrelShssa u tas k.asss.a lssAS t4as
eaaailas, = s3gsnso~seas AMI PsSasaa,-
ssSs 20 vss4a A.aazsA
k,sv e8dS1RA s3lsa ~ N Afesea~ai se
eAA fisasf, ~alsS sAlslas tvt soS 103
eazs<, ~ eesSSss va aaea2aosos creased
~ sss AsS,sSSszAs~ tos sfe2k ~ Eas
ussaalxs u Vspsaia 12aavs AaStosd =
sAli,AG aeEo = a., Ia lbs yeaR MS. sasa
IA Teas saA1a q t3e esalsSz sraaAha.
Sss.sus,i &G= Ssaasa sals heaS, Is ees5S
tse aaa,t "a esss8pS sAgsass AZ ~ se,s
s1asS sASs al o~~a made aasasS ne
49,.
>sues aay .FjP ~ MSseseeSs3 have
80 Ssl VERY u asa aSskl9z 0ssS e<S'S
E as4a "a Ma as3se.4 >Avs8Ass, sasca
sssass oas s.0stas $40 Ss3 soasas -
~ soBsS ao1ra dgSsta&s II tes @Qss
a4esasvsQ e arts ~ sas sSs9, Saa A.
pnosxtAte sessus ~ AeseS gNeeSN tee
~ X laaSass II bhssz SAateass are tso
S0ssZ hsds 1ssssts yvssaa2~ "a TIE ssssss
ss~a = Ss1s1a- IAG&SaA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-22

LADIES', yoa oil nnd q tne assors
rn-ut Of the fsvorite has fampsr ~
VASE 4 PKrrcHAkos- z
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-22

Road sgaS Warrants.
Fire Euso Warranss,
water E40a Nssrsanes
Gas sQno Warranes,
issano. SxaSir. Saososu 81
ara A'sS county warrants
wanted.
-axs coosrsaeis an sano good
isvss rsssue sscurigias-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-22

All members Of Qoeen CITY Assembly,,
No. saf3. are hereby notified 10 assemble
al Masonic Hall. tsdas sandy Al |
O'Clock .. tn. for the porpcse OF attend
ins lhe funeral OF eur late brother. .. d
Saith. Pronps attendance st . sioek
!. aestrrd NJ. MCMILLAN. NJ. W.
WALrxA wAIkxa. Secretary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-22

AccsOENr q FIRE INSURANCE.
AA.xHx20 . zAaTEzDGz
- 49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-22

RosaEH-- In Seattle, Nov. - TO the wife
OF Nm. r. Rogers, = son
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-22
WANTED

WASHES AND IS0NsES> At rESE
~ Sos On Laundry, cornsr Pike s,iS
- "a g,s.is M1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-22
CHOICE
POTATOES

4EFzR rESrEyG P0r4rDgS
IRON AZ P47E'> - FE 3 SQgND
COUNTRY. E4GvE At LA>r Sc
60 RE0 S0sS ~ gEE EEyESF
S0R FHz EA8EE ? 84VE gVsR
SOLD. E0NSU aERS EEE0 10
L9NEzR COMPANY OF PooR
9orAFUES. VINCE EAS EEgsR-
Ally BEES rEg CASE 80 FaR
rHfS 4S1E. TzzSE ARE
EETFE. DRY &S0 AEALY. .4.ND
WILL b Sod BY rgE S4C3.
F9E. q 54RE9A0.
asll e. r. STONE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-22

WANTEN.


A @9AAS To Dso COOKING. AP
~ ~ ~ sa1s 9zfic-. aasy
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-22

go sss a-ssx. a. 40 saallEs SssIsgs4$
asa x 80 l1sSrrss.SoE. ss sasgas
asaNe z4azSz>. sssAz sGss gSN1gae aore Al
saua ne % e-sssAs. ias s4zsSs.I sSass
1sa4 ss& So S4sS~<. s@asSiaaass Sress
zzAz1s zasrs - sszzszr SzzSs 4i1kses>
eesa Esrsa es iEssSaasa * 80 sasup. saa
1Ns&e44 30 - ~ q n1sNe<as ssgaAser, -
err EaNxgsEs Al1Asaa4sz - les sa@xzes
, 80 80 1.gzGzz ssNus - sSa1 iESsstn,g
s-ssss sss18S s1r-<syss q .rssas a. 3
za-l>l~sSzs 9ssaS o4sis11ax via y Deal
4s4r = s24G1 = , afNck = . 1Ee
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-05-15
The Pealke Sisters.

The above is the name ota troupe Of merry
May makers that gave Col. and Mrs. Dyer a
surprise with one of Its performances on the
evening OF May ]. Eleven ladies constituted
the troupe, and a large crowd was invited to
witness the fun, which was the most unique
entertainment of the season. The perform
crs faced the audience amid immense ap
piause, and proceeded with the play with
familiarity. Their costumes were plain black
dresses, high pointed white paper hats large
white collars, and a white handkerchief one
yard square pinned 10 the r,ghl side. Head.
eel by Amarinthy, followed by her sisters, the
performance proceeded, each sister after be.
ing introduced by the graceful Amarinthv
performed her part which was either a poem
on song. The family OF sisters were Mrs. c.
e. Campbell, Amarinthy; Mrs. w. W. Charles.
Dclindy; Miss IIa Williams, Clorindy; Mrs.
a, \. Whiting, Dimplody, Miss LaMonGe,
Gabrielly; Mrs, II. c. Mann, IIannablindy:
lhs >. +. DeIra, Jerushy; Mrs Hamblcton,
LUcreshy; Mrs Il. Conncll, Lucindy; Miss
HlmOlotOn, Marcissy; Miss Campbell OrIindy
Each lady acted her part in thoroughly be.
coming manner, displaying much talent.
After inc close O. this highly pleasing play
Mrs Dyer arranged her tables ANA "a gamc M
progressive euChrc was inaugulltcd. some
twelve couples were present, ana q most de
lightful game was enjoyed, Tho game lasted
two hours, and when the lnal time was call
cd 1t was found that Mrs. Thos. IlambIeton
had won The pri23 as the best lady player,
ana Nj. Chas DcBra had won The prize as the
best gentleman m0nipulator OF the paste.
boards. The first prize was 4 handsome
piece OF statuary while the second was
beautiful white japanese handkerchief
Mrs. Dyer received the presents from CAica.
go especially for the occasion, and OF course
The winners are very proud OF them. Mrs.
Dyer served refreshments to her guests, ami
II is needless TO say they were delicious. The
IeaNe sisters ana euchrc party at MR.. Dy-
.r'a Wil De looked back 10 Ga pleasant ~.
a
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-05-15
Chevanre school.

The Agency string band, consisting Of
Mcssrs. w. w. Mo1ett, Edwards, Grcuachc,
Hemphill, Decker and Merritt, favored thc
Cheyenne school employees with their pres
cncc Oh last Tuesday evening, ana gave us
the grandest musical treat the season. I'm
the opening accomp0niments, Miss La1ionlc
ably handled the piano while the two violms
were almost made to talk in The hands OF
Mcssrs. Moffctt ana Edwards. Ir Gouaoho
who plays the colmct, and Mr.. Hcmphill, who
plays the flute, did admirably, aud showed
themselves masters Of thcir Instruments
Mr. Merritt, although an amateur player ON
the guitar. made an cdOrt go compete with
the boys We regret that NJ Decker UntOr
fortunately left his banjo NJ home but as
a substitute nc rendered with great cuocl y
his 1avorite song - "Iuc Russian War
rior bold'-which was warmly - received
by the company. 1t was regretted that Mr.
stiles did not have with him his Yolonceuo.
Both he and Mr.. d. were like The school boy
who went fishing without q nook. However,
the music furnished was much appreciated,
and the wishes of tho school force are that
the visits from the band may hereafter be
more frequent. SCHOOL REPORTER.
iOur school reporter neglected aging that
the musical pilgrims wee treated 10 cl CANT
Refreshments spread py I'.. Whtug m.l
ID e. Of lhc schCCl ..T.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-05-15
The Indian Farms.

ono cannot Oil 10 note the astonishing i'm.
pr0vcmcnt llat has been made in the vicini.
ty OF he Agency since Agent Dver iuaugu.
rated the farming industry among The In
dians. The last few months has wrought u
wonderful change IN the appearance OF the
bottom east, north and west Of our little vii.
agc; immense tract Of land are now fOr the
first time under fence ,and the quantity or
land broken and planted is far beyond the
sanguinc calculations OF q few years ago.
Backed by the Department Agent Dyer has
assisted ana encouraged the Indians, ana the
progress already accomplished is hattering,
rejecting much credit upon both the Depart
mont ana the Agent for Introducing and sus.
tanning the new plan. On the roads leading
in every direction from the Agency, the
traveller may imagine he is passing sure
enough farming country, rs he goes through
Il lane between farms for miles. it is surely
gratifying % know That the indians are max
ing fair step 10 develop their agricultural
resources, and should they continue doing so
With the present degree of interest, few
years viii see these praires waving in grain
belts equal to those to be seen anywhere.
with q favorable season thcro win be raised
on the reservation this year more than
enough corn FOR The use of the traders, and
probably enough for the whole Agency de.
mand. There is no question rs TO the pro
ductivencss OF this soil, for on the farms OF
Ben Keith, John Ioisal, Hermann Hauser
md others it has been satisfactorily tested,
although drouthy seasons have been export
enced by them. This viii be the greatest
encouragement to the Indians, they being OF
such a superstitious disposition, that in case
OF failure OF n crop BY drouth they term it
"bad medicine" etc. II has been such in
former years.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-05-15
Persona,

Chas. H. Cotton went north last week on Ic.
gal business.
E. Torrey, Esq, Of Providence. Rhode l..
land, came on last week to look after his cat
tie interests here.
John Bilby, one of Walkers head men, was
seriously injured last week by 4 fallipghorse.
lie was taken 10 the hospital, where he is
now under treatment.
W. w. Charles has purchased OF Collins &
samson the residence known as the Keller
property. Mr.. Charles is painting ana 9th.
erwise improving the same.
W. Il. Havord, after having gwen the sub.
Ject close inspection, thinks the loss of cat.
Tie on these ranges the past winter VIII not
. exceed SIX per cent This is encouraging to
SUCK owners Cattlemen are also happy
mat the calf crop is large this spring
n. Hutchinson, formerly superintendent
OF The Arapahoe school, has made apDljca.
ton to the Interior Department for the su.
perintendency Of the Chilocco Indian school.
letter from there 10 this Office saws he
stands a fair show OF receiving the appoint.
f, ment.
Messrs. F. b. York and y. T. Porl,cr both
wealthy members of tho washita Cattle a.
are here this week, coming from ST Ouis.
VIA Dodge City and the compauy's ranch.
THESE gentlemen are two OF the vests most
successful bueiness men. and are everywhere
known in this part of the country
Lieut.. Waters did not so north with MS
company, but was granted leave of absence
10 remain hero short time to adjust his
business affairs, after which he wiz ioin his
company at Ft. McGinnis, Montana. The
Lieutenant leaves many warm friends here.
whose best wishes go with him to his north.
. ern station.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-05-15
Foot Ball-The Indian Boys Ahead.

On the arrival OF companies and y, 20th
Infantry, OF the Post, at Caddo spring on thcir
way north, the Cheyenne school foot bail club
challenged them to ENJOY little exercise,
which they could not very Vol do otherwise
than accept. Uncle Sans troop had pitched
their tents for the night, and time was called
at . so p. m., when twelve picked soldiers
boldly stood facing an equal number OF school
boys. The soldiers won the toss made the
first charge and seemed to carry tho bail with
them, but their ranks soon wavercd, owing to
the firm and rapid movements of the school
boys, Two straight games were played, in
each of which the soldiers were badly beaten.
The school boys were drilled by their teach
CT, Prof Potter, and during the game were
encouraged by the presence Of thcir worthy
superintendent, Or. Whiting, who is anxious
to see his cadets excel, as well as achieve
success in the paths Oflcaning.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-05-15
Military Moving.
former years

On Wednesday, the 9th, was the starting
day for thcir northern posts of Companies c
and ID, Goth Infantry, Under command OF
Capt. Bradley, the two companies marched
through the AGENCY TO tho music Of the mill
tary band, and by carrying OF arms pald Us a
courtesy that was appreciated. The Agency
people were out to bid them farewell. ana
showed their appreciation of the music ana
military courtesy by tipping Of hats ana
clappingof hands With the two compan les
were Capt. Bradley, Capt. narwood, Lieut.
Cushman and Lieut. Rogers. Capt Bcadley's
Co. ID goes to TT. Assmaboine Montana. a
short distance from the British line, while
Company with Capt Harwood anu Lieut..
Cushman goes to Ft. McGinnis, Montana
They have before them a tedious journey.
On Tuesday last Major Devices. In charge
OF two companies of the 9th cavalry, starte d
Tor ri. Robinson, Nebraska.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-05-15

a large new stock of stctsor's cowboy hats,
cOwmonS lcggins, spurs, saddles, Ctc., otc1
at II. Conncils popular llc0douarcrs iof ci-
IcmCu stop with me whom at the Agency.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-25

Mr.. L. W. Blake, the subject Of the above
sketch, with the Evening Chronicle, s.. Louis,
Mo-, in answer to the inquiry Of q reporter,
said: ''FOr seven years had been ailing with
catarrh and during that time have been treated
by six eminent physicians, without success.
Some dOctOas told me l hal consumption. For
the past three years had a continual discharge
OF mucous droppings in the throat, cough and
pain across my forehead Added to that was
loss Of memory, voice, appetite, roaring in the
Abont five months ago consulted DIR. Turner.
To-day I am as well as ever; have gained TWEEN.
ty Ioundr, and don't detect trace Of my old
trouble. Yes, sir, would be pleased to an
ewer, BY letter, any person suffering from that
dread disease
Louis Turner. NJ. D., has Offices at $40. Wash
ington Ave, st. Louis, No., and has, in pri-
vate and hospital practice Of over thirtA years,
treated with wonderful success all durable cas-
es The treatment OF deformities and surgery
a speciality. Not necessary to see patients. BY
my original system Of consultation, ca treat
patients by mril as successfully as in personal
consultation. Patients can consult me by mail
on all Diseases of the Blood, Stomach, Liver,
Bowels, Heart, Nerves, General Debility, and
all diseases peculiar to the sexes No exhOrb-
liant charges. Consultation at Office and by
mail, one dollar. Send One Dollar for full
consultation by mail. on receipt of which 1
will thOrou ghly investigate your case. Medi-
ines furnished free to patients. If you are
lex or ailing, write me. No letters answered
Mess accompanied by 4 cents in stamps. Adj
ress all letters to DIR. Louis Turner. 8l9,
Washington Avenue. st. Louis, Missouri.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-25
PUBLICATION MOTT

=
In the District Court Of Allen Co., Kansas,
DAVID ADLER 4 SONS CLOTHING Co., Limited.
A. M. HUI and S. Simon, partners as
HUFF SIMON, Defendants.
The State of Kansas to a. NJ. Hun and s. 81
mon, defendants in said action, greeting:
You are each hereby notified that you have
been sued in the said court and action by David
Adler Il Sons Clothing Co., Limited, the
plaintiff, who filed their petition In said CouFi
on the 3rd day Of October, 1855, and you must
on or before the 3lst day Of Dec, ISIS, plead
answer or demur to sand petition Of plaintiff OF
said petition will be taken as true and judg-
ment will be rendered accordingly in favor 81
the plaintiff and against you the said A. II.
HUFF and S. Simon as partners as Hun 4 Sim.
on for the sum Of 81 $50. ~ with per cent. In
terest thereon from September q, 1ss5, and
said sum will be declared to be lieu upon the
following described real estate, which has been
attached In this action at the instance Of plain
tin. tO-wit:
township No. 26, in range No. 20, Allies
county, Kansas. Also the north one.
half Of section No. % in township No. IS, In
range No. q, in Clark county, Kansas.
And on the rendition of the judgment In this
action in favor of plaintiff and against you the
defendants, the court will direct that said land
lie sold 70 satisfy the plaintiffs claim herein.
you the defendants may have therein or thereto
and il yOu, the defendants, have any legal req
son to show why judgment should not be ren-
dered as herein asked for and the land sold 10
satisfy the same you will appear in said court
and action and defend the same. Plaintiff asks
Tor such other, further or different relief a. the
court shall in law or equity at the hearing here
Witness my hand and seal this 18th day Of
November, ISIS, done at my Office in lola in Al
len county, Kansas.
SEAL Clerk Of the District Court Of Ans.
WARE s WARE, Attorneys (Noy30Dcsl0
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-25
1895.
.Harper's : Bazaar.
IILUSTRATED.

HARPEH's BAZAAR is the only paper in the
world that combines the choicest literature aud
the finest art illustrations with the latest fash
ions and methods Of household adornment Its
weekly illustrations aud descriptions Of the
newest Paris and New York styles, with its
useful pattern sheet supplements and
to be their own dressmakers, save
many times the cost of subscription. IT'S pa
pers on cooking, the management of servants,
and housekeeping In its variOns details are en-
inently practical Much attention is given to
the interesting topic OF social etiquett, and its
illustrations of art needlework are acknOwl-
edged to be unequaled. Its literary merit is of
the highest merit Is of the highest excellence,
and the unique character Of its numerous pic
lures has won for it the name Of the American
Punch
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-25
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.

w. w. Reed, druggist, of Winchest.
er, Ind, writes: "One Of my custom
ers, Mrs. Louisa Pike, Bartonia, RAN
dolph Co., Ind, was a long sufferer
with consumption, and was given up
to die by her physicians. She heard Of
DR.. Kings New Discovery for con.
sumption, and began buying it Of me.
In six months time she walked to this
city, a distance Of six miles, and is now
so much improved she has quit using
it. She feels she owes hsr life to it."
Free trial bottles at Goodhue & Ev.
ans drug store.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-25
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

Nearly all crops exhaust the soil in
proportion to their value.-Rural Ness
Yorker.
Too much time can not well be
spent in making improvements on the
farm. when these improvements in
crease the productiveness or value of
the land.
To IN, h.-L.l ;ce mn. . ou.r4 ~ eoft.
soap and : Gallon Of water into kettle
and hest 10 boilipo. and then. while the
mixture i boilino stir in = mint of kero-
sene.-Trov Tine.
...... .. .,n,a
=, &C.. 80. 49,; ..r v Js 49,. :. i, so-t.
T. ~ - -. - ;.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-25

An old theatrical manager says
the memory is taxed more by pantO-
mimic role than by an oral one, and he
instances Marie Zoe, who for years was
che leading French Spy of the Ameri-
can stage. The performance as the
dumb girl was always hard strain on
her. The pantomime, with its requisite
nicely of movement and expression.
was more exhaustive to her brain than
the hcroines of Shakespeare to TRACE
dienne. She was compelled few
years ago to retire because her mind
was affected. and now she has been
taken to an insane asylum Her shat
tered intellect knows nothing but the
French Spy, and she is almost con-
stantly going through ~ith its scenes
n Y Sun
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-25
SHERIF'S SALE.
n. l.. BREWSTER, Plaintiff,

C. W. CHENAULr and KING BRornErs, Defts.
BY virtue Of an order Of sale to me directed
and delivered, issued out Of the eth Judicip1
District Court Of the State Of Kansas, sitting In
and for Allen county in said State, will On
Monday the 25th day Of January. 1sS6. betweee
day. at the conrt house door in lola, Kansas,
in the county and state aforesaid, oneY ct pub
lie sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash
in hand all the right, title and interest Of the
above named defendant, C.. w. Chepauls. In
and to the following described property. To- wit:
That part Of lots seven % and eight O. n
block twenty COY In MorantOwn, Allen county,
Kansas. bounded rs follows: commencinG
forty-four (i4) feet north of the south-wess corr
ner OF said lot Z, thence east seventy (70) fest,
thence north twenty-six t26) feet, thence west
seventy (70 feet, thence south twenty-six 17)feet
to place Of beginning, according to the ORIGINAL
plat OF said MOrantOwn Appraised value, of
lot $55, Of store building SIS, total i've hum
dred dollars $500. Said property levied On
and TO be sold as the property OF said defend.
ant Chenault.
SAMUEL RIGGS, Sheriff.
lola, Kansas, Dec, 10, lss4.