davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-06-19
From the county clerks abstract

From the county clerks abstracts
we learn that Allen county contains
hve. stock as follows: Horses 5.G72.
cattle y, 400, mules and asses 920, sheep
4, 2SS, hogs 1910. The aggregate as
sessed value is S4Si,115. There is not
a goat in the county-which speaks
well for the wisdom of the inhabitants
thereof.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-06-19
-Se=
TIRED!

That tired, languid feeling with loss
of ambition and strength is caused by
impure blood and poor circulation.
Begg's Blood Purifier and Blood Ma
ker will cleanse the blood, create new
supply and restore health and vigor.
One hundred doses for one dollar, and
warranted by Goodhue & Evans.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-06-19
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE lie hereby given that the partnership
IN heretofore existing between c. Kreuter
and Otto Kreuger, under the firm name of
kreuter & Kruger, has been dissolved, G.,
Misunderstanding sold his interestto ID Denneler.
All those knowing themselves indebted to the
old firm are requested to SETTLE at once.
&. KREUTER,
OTTO KRUGER
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-06-19

The following milk test of Jersey
cow appears in a late issue of Couatry
Gealtten'dn:: Our Jersey cow, Lady
Thuilow, 2,4l0, has just completed her
seven days test. Milk yield, 255
pounds; butter, churned, worked and
saited, ready for market, seventeen
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-06-19
CANCER CAN BE CURFn

ANY person having a cancer, who
VIII come to me recommended, | will
ensure them cure. No money re-
qulred until the cure is performed.
DIR. G. +. EDMoNsToN.
POrterville, Bourbon Co. Kan.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-06-19

We understand that lola has to have
another bank.-Lntcr State.
That's Whatever" Too much bus
ness for one.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-06-19

National Yeast is superior to any
other in strength, quality and RELIABLE
ity and is the cheapest. 1t is the old
reliable brand, and has world wide
reputation. This yeast will not disap-
point your expectations. Ask your
grocer for it.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-06-19
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining in the DOS
Office at lola, Kas., June 18th, 1885.
Baty, Mr. George Mahin, Mr. W NJ
IIark L. ID Myers, JOSEPH
Denison, Miss May Merdith. John
Dillon, Mrs W Z (2) Martin, Miss Luna
darlington. q Parsons. Mrs w Il
Huber, William Reed. Alexander
Jenkins, Hoesy Stevenson, John Il
McMIiler, Mrs Mary StOrrs, Rev l. ID
Taylor \ Il
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say advertised,
and give date of advertisement.
G. NJ. SIMPSON, P. NJ.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-06-19

We will
quote prices, but if you will come
and us, you will be convinced that pays to deal
with u.s. We make special feature of our FRESH ROASTED
COFFEE which we roast every day without extra
Charge. Don't fail to give trial.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-06-19
j. s. SMITH,
VETERINARY SURGEON

Is now located in lola and is prepared to
taeat all diseases of the horse with care and
skill
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-06-19
EN-. ADAMS. Aucr1oNEER.
CARD FROM DIR. L. TozER, OF lola, RAMS

Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay.
Address, lola, Kansas.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-30
nninn Rrlhee Items.

On last Sunday and Monday the Quaker
nuarterly meeting came off near town. The
attendance on Sunday was very large, not
withstanding it threatened rain all day. The
church is situated about quarter of a mile
southeast of town, on what has long and
Familiarity been known as Quaker Hill, an
eminence which affords beautiful view OF
the Blue Ridge Mountains and surrounding
country. Besides, it is a splendid situation
for capitalists to invest their money IN build
ing a reservoir for our town. The water
from this point could be run by its own force
to the top of the highest house in town. The
facilities in getting water to a reservoir on
this hill are excellent, Pipe Creek running
within quarter of mile.
Quite an interesting game of base ball came
off here on Whit Monday afternoon between
the Union Bridge and New Windsor boys
The former were victorious
Mr.. Archibald Graham and wife, near
town, have gone West on a visit to some
friends, but more particularly for recuperation
of their health. They expect to return about
the middle of June.
Mr.. Emanuel Sauble, near town, and Mr.
Charles f. Reck, of this place, took trip
last week to Virginia, with a view of pur-
chasing land. Upon their return they report
a tract of 800 acres, owned by Mr.. David
Utz, formerly of this county, which can be
bought for $40 per acre. They consider it
very cheap, and probably will make the pur-
chase.
About 10 o'clock on last Monday night a
heavy thunder storm, the first of the season,
passed over our town. The vivid streams of
lightning and terrific peals of thunder were
fearful, but, as there was nobody hurt, the
fine shower of rain, which was needed very
much, seemed to mitigate the fright occa-
stoned by the storm.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-30
Manchester Items.

Manchester Cornet Band opened their sixth
annual fair and festival last Saturday and got
all things in working order for Whit Monday,
which is usually their great day. The threat
enng aspects of the weather, however, last
Monday morning, no doubt kept many per-
sons away; but as the weather became more
promising the number of visitors increased
until they numbered 700 or 800. The Beck
leysville Band, Hampstead Band and Silver
Run Band were here, and the visiting bands,
with the Manchester Band, headed by the
Manchester Drum Corps, paraded the streets
about D. M, with Jacob Hoffman, Esq, as
chief marshal. The hotels and restaurants
did good business, and machine agents we're
quite active and did a thriving trade. Every
thing passed off quietly, notwithstanding the
large quantity of beerconsumed Those who
imbibed too largely were disposed to be civil
and agreeable, and after becoming unable to
navigate HE'D away to some quiet nook where
they could enjoy all the glory that an over
dose of beer can give. The fair will close
Saturday evening.
We are informed that Mr.. Jesse Sherman,
who had his right foot frozen last winter,
while saving wood by horse power, will have
the foot amputated.
Ex-Mayor P g. ODER and lady returned
home from their southern visit last week
They were absent five months. They visited
the New Orleans Exposition and several
southern cities, but spent most of the time in
Montgomery, Alabama.
Dr. Henry Z. Beltz is in Manchester.
Rev. VIM. Rupp and Francis Warner, Esq,
are attending the annual session of the Mary
land Chassis at Taneytown.
Mr.. George Burns lost valuable COW last
Wednesday,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-30
Tvrnne Items.

The beautiful weather on Sunday, the 18th,
brought out large congregation to Baust
Church, where Rev. Mr.. Delp most earnestly
expounded the scriptures from the text Mat
thew "a, after which he administered the
Holy Sacrament to III persons, among whom
were seven young persons received into the
church on the Saturday previous by the rite
of confirmation. Rev. Mr.. Long held his
communion services on Sunday last, at the
same church, where on Saturday previous
several persons were confirmed, and at which
time, too, Mr. David Routson and lady, of
near Uniontown, presented their three small
children for baptism.
The growing crops generally are looking
well in this neighborhood since the recent
rains. Corn is doing very well, and but very
little is missing
On Sunday morning, the 18th of June, at
o'clock, a. M, there will be children s
meeting at the Mayberry Church Prominent
speakers will be present. The music will be
conducted by Geo. G. Hartman, member OF
the school, and teacher of the singing class
of the same place.
Miss Sarah FGrmwalt is having her dwelling
house painted. David Morelock Il Co.,
painters.
Mr.. JOS Myers of this place purchased last
fall of Mr.. T. Erb, of Westminster, six young
steers, which then weighed 8523 pounds each.
Two weeks ago Mr.. Myers sold the steers to
Mr.. Fl. Haines, also of Westminster and they
average 1910 pounds each, or an average in
crease of 4573 pounds. We would like to
hear from any who can beat that with small
cattle
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-30
Nav windsor Items.

The colored Odd Fellows, Good Samaritans
and Nazarites had joint celebration in the
grove near this place on Whit Monday. They
paraded through the town, headed by band
of music, and made very creditable appear
ance with their glittering regalias. Rev. Sam
Brown delivered an address at the grove, in
which he gave his colored brethren some
very good advice regarding their sobriety and
good behavior in public, which had salutary
effect on their department in town. 1t was
great improvement in comparison to all for
mer occasions of the kind. Their good be-
havior was the general remark of all white
spectators. After the address the participants
had good time in a social and festive manner.
A number of buildings have been very taste:
fully painted and fences whitewashed which
gives the town very clean and neat appear
ance.
The Rev. and Mrs. d. II. Laverty, of
Rochester, n. Y, are visiting DR.. and Mrs,
Jelly at the college. Mr.. Laverty lectured to
the students, in College Hail. on Wednesday
evening. The lecture, which was eminently
appropriate and eloquent, was delivered in a
very effective manner. Mr.. and Mrs. Laverty
were both friends Of DR.. Jelly in school days.
Wheat and rye generally are looking well.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-30

The Westminsters gained two more Fict0.
ries off Baltimore clubs during the past week.
On Saturday, the 23rd, after an uphill fight,
thew whipped the heavy hitters of the Our
Rows by IA to 6. The new pitcher, Sweitzer,
was in the box for the home club, while the
visiting battery was Roussey and o Brian.
At first they had everything their own way,
Roussey's two baser, scratch, and errors
Giving them three runs the first inning. In
The second the whole side struck out, but in
the third two timely hits and wild throw
gave them three more. The Westmnsters
scored one the first inning on errors, and one
the third on Zepp's single and Miller's two
baser. They then set steadily to work, and,
bv GOOD pitching on Sweitzer's part, and very
sharp fielding, shut out the visitors to the end
of the game. in the seventh inning with bases
full In the sixth inning o. Brian's hand was
injured. and Conrad, who went in to catch,
at first could not hold Roussey, who became
nervous, and the Westminsters, getting on to
him. batted him for six hits, which, with err
rors. rave them seven runs. Erek went into
the box in the next inning, and was knocked
ont of it. five hits being made, two OF which,
by Anders and Zepp, were two-basers,
Iepp's being the longest of the game. Rous-
sew pitched the last inning. The game was
very exciting. and, though marred by errors,
some fine playing was done. Erek on first
base and Waterhouse in left field did the best
fielding for the visitors, both making brilliant
plays. Wordsworth led at the bat. Zeppin
RIGHT field for the Westminsters made pretty
double play, and likewise led at the bat.
Miller, Sweitzer, Clabaugh and Anders batted
heavily. Greer made fine catch in left
field. The score follows:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-30

Mr.. L. A. ]. LaMotte has lately had his
warehouse at the depot, painted. And Mr..
Peter Woods has recently built large bar
rack on his property, occupied by his son-in-
law, Mr.. Albert Fuss.
The growing wheat is improving, and corn
is coming up WELL
A mild type of rotheln or German measles
has been prevalent in this vicinity for several
weeks.
A young COW, belonging to DR.. S. L. Moores
died short time since of bloat.
Mr.. Lewis Shreeve, of Illinois, is visiting
his father Mr.. David Shreeve, and other
relatives in the neighborhood, Mr.. G: d.
Old, wife and daughter, of Orange Mills,
Putnam county, Florida, lately paid visit to
his sister, Mrs. F. L. Moores. Mrs. Old and
daughter, Miss Ella Old, will spend the sum-
mer here
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-30
SANS Creek Items.


Mr. Washington Barnes, prominent far
mer near Oak Orchard, lost valuable horse
one day last week.
Mr. VIM Mailman is building new stable
and improving his property in general. NJ.
NJ Nieodemus, carpenter.
David Engel of P. is building hog house
and wagon shed combined, the size of which
is 29x30 feet. John Keefer and Chas. Stem,
carpenters.
Surely, if there is any virtue in the locust
blossom sign, we will have heavy corn crop
this year. Seldom, if ever, have we seen
such an abundance of bloom.
The farmers generally report their corn as
coming up very good, although there are in
stances where the fertilizer used and the dry
weather pseceding these last rains, caused the
corn to rot or to be injured.
The wheat and hay crops are more prom
Using at this present time than the most san
guine had anticipated in the early spring
Miss Mary Nusbaum, daughter of Mr.. Isaiah
Nusbaum, started on last Monday morning
with several other young ladies for the annual
meeting of the German Baptists, which is
being held at Mexico, Juniata county, Pa.
Again we had the pleasure of attending the
annual celebration of the Linganore Sabbath
School, which took place on Whit Monday,
in the large and beautiful grove of c. w.
Whitehill, near Unionville, Frederick county.
The young folks, as usual, were on the qWi
pipe, and little hearts were going pit-a pat IN
Joyous expectation. The attendance was
larger than on any previous year, notwith-
standing the threatening weather in the morn
ing. Besides the jolly old fellows and the
good natured matrons, who were present IN
large numbers, there were the young folks,
who turned out en- masse, many of whom were
from other neighborhoods and from Carroll
county. The speakers present were DR.. J. Il.
Amos, the presiding elder; Rev. J. J. Lar
gent a former pastor of the Sunday SCHOOL,
Rev. Mr.. Jones, preacher in charge, and
others, all of whom delivered addresses suit
able to the occasion, iateFspeFged with excel
lent singing by the school, under the leader.
ship of Mr.. VIM. Long. The Oak Orchard
brass band was present, and rendered choice
airs in fine STYLE A noticeable feature of the
occasion was the number of fine turnouts and
handsomely dressed ladies. Refreshments
were sold for the benefit of the school, from
which we presume large sum was realized.
Everything passed off pleasantly, nothing oc-
curing to mar the pleasure of the day.
Everybody was delighted with the days pro-
ceedings, and was in the best of humor,
Much credit is due to Mr.. Jas. NJ. Bostian,
the worthy superintendent of this large and
ever-increasing Sunday school, and to the
Hon. Peter Lugenbeel, whose untiring zeal in
Sabbath school work never falters.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-30
Sale of Bank Stock.

On Monday last Messrs. Shipley and Wamp-
er.executors of Elias Brothers, sold 534 shares
of stock of the Farmers & Mechanics Bank,
of this city, at public sale. Henry Zepp
bought forty shares, in ten share lots, at the
following figures: S1O.ls, S1O.214; S1o.23
and S1O.24. The other 135 shares were
bought by Jas. A. Richardson at Sl0.3S.,
The par value of shares is $40, and these
sales show we'll for the bank. The institution
at one time stood well, but series of mis-
haps operated against it, and its business ran
down. For some years no dividends were
paid stockholders, and the stock was down to
S. and 81 per share but it had been grad
ually getting on its feet, and last year began
paying dividends. A few more years of the
same careful management it is now having
and the bank will be in as prosperous con-
dition as any other of the city banks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-30

Painters are ii work on the ReindoIlar
storeroom. - -
Farmers are lining extensively this spring.
They get their Supply fom the Woodsboro'
kilns.
The Holy Sacrament will be administered
at the Presbyterian and Reformed Churches
on Sunday
Our band IS getting new instruments.
They are progressing rapidly under the lead
ership of Prof Strickhouser.
Civil Engineer Faber, of York, made
survey of the .towniduring the early part of the
week. AZ
E. L. Miller, the telephone man, was in
town on Saturday and Tuesday on business.
We may get the telephone yet.
S. E. Reindollar purchased two building
lots of Lewis Elliot last week, at the rate of
Il. NJ. CIabaugh, Rev o.FC. Roth and An
drew Mckinney have hser selected by the
Post to be the orators on Decoration Day.
Clover is in bloom and haymaking is not
far off. The crop will be Ut usually short in
this neighborhood. ~ ~
David NJ Stuller has renopnced his inten-
ton of going West and will continue his pro-
fession as pedagogue in this county.
Ground was broken on Tuesday for an
other brick building on Baltimore street.
The same will contain storeroom. A. E.
Reindollar, contractor.
At the meeting of the town officers on
Monday evening, 10th inst, E. E. Reindollar
was elected President, Geo. H. BRINE clerk
and treasurer and VIM. Keen bailiff
Delegate DIR. G. 7. Motter is attending the
meeting of the General Synod of the Lutheran
Church, at Harrisburg, Pa.
The game of base ball played on Ascension
Day could hardly be called championship
game. Five innings were played, and the
score stood Al to Al.
Modern prophets who prognosticate by
locust blossom say we will undoubtedly have
large crop of corn.
Date Keen is now suffering with traumatic
tetanus, commonly known as lock jaw, caused
by treading on a nail some days since. 1t is
thought he will not recover.
The members of the Nd Chassis are begin
ming to arrive. Rev. ]. G. Moss, president,
preached Thursday evening, Immediately
after which new president was elected.
The sanitary condition of our town is de-
plorable. Pig pens and barnyards have be-
come nuisances, while the alleys and cutters
have been made receptacles for feline car
casses, kitchen garbage and all manner of
filth. The invitation is extended to all cpl
demio diseases, especially those of parasite
cal formation, to have free entrance here.
We ask that the town council act upon this
very important matter early, as our health
officer, if we have one, is blind, and his OIL
factory nerves are in state of paralysis.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-30
Fatally burned.

John Curry, colored, aged seven years, died
on Thursday morning, on the outskirts of this
city, from being burned the night previous by
the explosion Of coal oil can. His mother
had left him and several other children alone
in the house. About half past eight o'clock,
the children not yet having had their supper,
the boy undertook to make up the fire, and
got the coal oil can to pour on some oil. II
is supposed that there were some live Goals in
the stove, and as soon as the oil touched them,
there was blaze and an explosion of the can.
Hanson Frisby's, near by, who extinguished
the flames. The boy was horribly burned
about the hands, face and body, and died
about o'clock the next morning. He was
the son of Jack Curry, who lives along the
railroad, below Crowds ice cream factory.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-30
ceresyI,ue, rreaerioE county, Notes.

Your reporter was greatly disappointed last
week. Would you like to know the cause of
his disappointment? Well, it was because of
the n-appearanre of the ADVOCATE, which
is held as high in his esteem as a S. gold
piece.
Miss Annie Handley and Mr.. R. Hall
Brown, of Frizellsburg, Carroll county, spent
the holidays with the Misses Handley,. of this
place.
E. L. Derr is making ready to rebuild his
barn, which was destroyed by fire some time
ago. Adam Eichelberger, of Frederick, is
the contractor.
The wheat does not look as promising as
it did last year at this time.
The corn in this section is looking WE'LL
considering the drouth.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-30
MARRIED.

On the 9th of April, 1885, in Frederick,
Md, by Rev. A. NJ. Evers, Charles Cline, Of
Pennsylvania, and Miss Alice, youngest
daughter of the late Plymire Izer, of near
Oak Orchard, Md.
In Baltimore, Nd, on May A, 1885, at the
parsonage, by Rev. Mr.. Russell, N. P. Les
ner, of Westminster, Md, and Miss Annie c.
Roth, of Baltimore.
In this city, on Thursday, May 28th, 1885,
by Rev. j. T. Ward, D. D., James W. Hook,
and Miss Lizzie Beaver, both of this county.
On May oath, 1885, by Rev. DR.. Hauer,
VIM. A. Frydeinger and Miss Mary L. Ying-
ling, both of Melrose, this county.
On May Oath, 1885, at the Reformed parson-
age in Manchester, by Rev. VIM. Rupp,
William Graf and Miss Mary L. Keck, both
of Carroll County.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-30
verdict for $4,000.

The Court of Appeals on Thursday affirmed
the decision of the Carroll county circuit
court, in the case of Amos j. Collins against
the Western Maryland Railroad Company, in
which Collins was awarded verdict otSS, 600.
The Court of Appeals decision gives Collins
interest from the date of the VERDICT in the
Carroll circuit court, which, with the princi-
pal and costs, amounts to about SO, 900. JAS
A. C. Bond, ESQ.,, of the Westminster Bar,
was counsel for Collins, and the RAILROAD was
represented by Attorney General Roberts, and
Marshall and Hall, of Baltimore.
Amos J. Collins, the plaintiff in the case,
was engaged in marketing and owned car.
He gathered produce in the neighborhood OF
Littlestown, and had his car attached to reg
ular trains, coming first over the Frederick
division of the Pennsylvania railroad to Fred
erick junction, thence to BALTIMORE over the
Western Maryland railroad. His return trips
were up the Baltimore & Hanover railroad,
leaving the Western Maryland at Emory
Grove. On the night of June goth, 1881,
while going to Baltimore on his car, attached
to Western Maryland train, the plaintiff was
injured at Emory Grove, while shifting cars;
The plaintiff lost one foot and leg, and had
the other foot and his back severely hurt.
Suit for damages were brought, and the case
tried here in May, 1884. After he received
verdict, an appeal was taken. The Court OF
Appeals rendered its decision on the appeal
on Thursday, as stated above, which ends the
case, and gives Mr.. Collins $4,000 damages,
with interest and costs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-30
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Methodist Protestant Church, Westminster,
May 91st.-Public Services at 1890, a. M,
and 8, p. m. John D. Kinzer, pastor.
Centenary NJ. E. Church, May 81, 1885,
Preaching at 10.3 80 a. m. and 745 p. m. by
the pastor, Rev. Geo. w. Heyde. Sabbath
School at a. m. Young Peoples Meeting
at 6.45 p. m. All are invited.
Grace Lutheran Church, May 81, 1885,
Preaching at 10. 30 a. M, by Rev. c. Lepley,
of Reisterstown, Md. Rev. Lepley will also
preach in st. Johns, Leister's) Church in
the afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.