davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-30
SUMMER 8OseD.

DERSONS WISHING A PLEA
SAINT HOME FORTHE SUMMER can
find one AT NERDOE. on Chesapeake aud
ohio railway. thirty miles from Richmond.
Residence n pleasant walk from station.
Large. airy rooms: shady yard: good wa.
ter. Perfectly healthy no melaris. GEN.
tlemen wishing TO DO with their families
can get monthly tickets at low rates. Ap.
ply early. Mrs. &. Z. CODY.
my sc -SuSTu2ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-30
WARN SULPHUR SPRINGS
ARE NOW OPEN FOR VISITORS.

Extensive Improvements have been made.
Forty new rooms have been added since
last season, and are most Comfortably fur
nished.
SPRINGS IA uneQualled. Our pamphlets
give full details. and refer TO well-known
persons In every locality. Pamphlets can
be had OF Purcell. Ladc 4 Co.. Richmond,
or OF the proprietor send postal
JOHN l.. EtfBANK,
my l3-2M ProorieIor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-30
- nN THE FOUNTAINS OF
~ PENNSYLVANiA."
THE PARK HOTEL.

WILL MSPORr, PA,
FTRsT.CLAsS SUMNER RESORT. NOW
OPEN
No mosquitoes: cool nights: no malaria;
no better summer nome for families. Rates
nom $40 to SIS per week. send fOr clrcu.
lar. my 5.gm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-30
open JUNE isT.

ALLEGHANY SPRINGS. VIRGINIA.
THE GREATEST DYSPEPSIA wATER YET DIS
CoVERED, endorsed by the Medical Associa.
ton OF the state, II now the largest and
most popular resort in the mountains or
Virginia. Al modern Improvements. For
descriptive pamphlet and circular apply TO
Purcell. Ladd & co. or owens Minor.
{. A. C0LH0US,
my 07.6w &c aeral Manager
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-30

ROCKING II AN VIRGINIA
IA SPRINGS.
Unsurpassed water and fare. Terms mar
velloUsIy low. Pamphlets.
H. Il. HOPKINS
my cs-4ts McGaheysVille Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-30
GUNNER BOARDERS WANTED.

bEcenery fine: fishing and hunting good I:
pure mountain water: very healthy. For
Terms. apply 10 :. 4. CAMPBELL,
Midvale, (ShonandOah-N Valley milroad)
my 27.Att ROckhrldge county. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-30

THE MONTGOMERY WHITE SUI.
Il PHUR SPRINGS. Montgomery county,
Va, having been thoroughly repaired and
Handsomely furnished, VIII be opened for
the reception Of visitors gu JUNE 4, 1885
GEORGE W. FAGG, Manager. Montgomery
Springs post-onice, Montgomery eouniy,V Va.
my 2e-lms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-30
THE HOT SPRINGS,
BATH COUNTY. VA
ARE NOW OPEN FOR VISITORS.

Pamphlets descriptive OF the Springs with
certificates OF high medical authority as 10
the value Of the baths as a curative agent
forwarded on application.
my 2Z-Sm j. A.AUGUST, Proprietor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-30
Srected papers for he transfer v VIZ
y Nm y. wise aod Mrs NJ. Wise. O VIZ
1. ~, and Naval.Cadet Charles II. How
just graduated, are guests - W


THE -
second Rsslisg - ne
MoREfvl Issused.
Immediately on IN cable TO the pispaeen.l
--It u authorsfsusesy
oNEoF TnE Mosf that Lord Harrington
MER REsogrs , have ,' Ts'1 ,vnea y =
Ire table the best, and s6yeading, but tbst
..VeL supporters
dslIcacy nom thso abstain from
SURF AND srrLL-wArxft n san1 r,, sae
UNSURPASSED.
Trolling for Bueosh and spanisire.
rel the IDesJ IN the word. nj
A beauiifui beach and elegant orch. shx
esd every amusement to he foand a,s ~,
No seaside resort ON the Atlantic coas. hoy
more natural advantages than MoIehest
City, aud the new management are deter
mined TO makeit
SECOND TO NONE IN THE SOUTH.
The seventh season commences lar.
The Hotel and Cottsses have capacity
for 700 guests.
FOR terms and rew illustrated pamphlet
address
COOKES FOSTER BROTHERS.
my l6 s.3o&Je5.ls&2o Proprietors.
Ito, FOR BUCKRoE.-TwoMI MILES
A FAST or OLD POINT. on CHEsA.
spring and summer Boarders. Attrec-
lions surf Bathing. Boating. Fishing, and
pRHcing. Special rates furnished Excur-
sion psrties Bathing nee. For par,isulsrs
Pcst-oaics Box IA, Hampton, Va.
apie Sm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-30
GUNNER BOARD ATMAYSvILLE

~ I VI NJ TN bO AlNb ~ VI n y bLG
~ IL OF T. l., BUCKINGHAM COURT
HOT SE.-Airy rooms. shady yard, pure
water, good table; vegetable and fruits
abundant: location elevated and healthy,
IN pretty village. nice drives. beautiful
scenery three daily mails; rail connection
Richmond and Allegheny mllroad) twice
caiiy ri0 Mingiua.
Terms moderate. Address
Mrs. WILLIAM g. MILES.
Buckiug nam Courthouse.
EuIf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-30

Mrs. Pro- tou has been publishing Of late
4 series Of Old Dominion aud Colonial BAL
lads in some OF the northern magazines,
which may be embodied some day IN 4
volume. We give one OF them below,
which we copy from a Boston journal.l
The Queen OF Pamunkey.s
AN OLD DOMINION BALLAD.
"a. ID. 1870
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-30
GUNNER BOARD.-Pleasant SUM-

~ MER BOARD can be obtained I'm u
private family Ia Lexington, Va. Being In
lie very heart az the mountains affords
delightful aud healthy climate, beautiful
scenery, drives. sc. House large and airy,
aud situated on the spacious campus OF
Washington aud Lee University. with fine
shade and walks. food table. with plenty
Of ice. milk. &c. Terms very reasona ole.
For further iniormatiOu address
Mrs. 81. a. ANDERSON,
my .. IaxIrQlnn Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-30

DERSONS CAN OBTAIN SUMNER
i BOARD by applying 10 DR.. JOHN q.
COOKE, Pine-Niex posi-Ofce. Fauquler
county. Va. Residence large aud airy, on
Rappahannock river. Good boating and
ushlug. No malaria. my lt-1m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-30

The average report Is ouly..s3.10 per cent.
There i, considerable complaint OF tly in
some sections. Canvas covering OF beds
is usually considered a safeguard against
insects, though have heard Of their tnd-
ing their WY under the coyering-proha-
hly Tee Use u was not closed around the
border.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-30

There viii bc a full crop p!aDted-he-
tween one and two per cent. over full ay-
erage.
The area already planted is. 1859 per cent.
COTTON.
Area planted May 10th ......52.i4 pei cent.
PEANUTS.
Area planted 50.76 per cent.
There Will he reduction OF the area
planted in this crop. Our correspondents
think there will De little over three-iourths
Of a fun crop.
PEACH CROP.
Prospect only moderately good. Average
condition. 20.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-30
ExCURSIONs. PIC.SICs, &c.
,IXTH ANNUAL GRAND EXCUR-
MOUNT PLEASANT,
VI NgFua MI.>sIaN fsHNE IA 100

ny The
EAST.END BENEFICIAL AND HOCIAL
SDcf ETY.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-09-17

2:3O train to Fort Scots, where they
will spend a day or two with frie nds
and then return here for cou pie of
weeks before going to their future home
in Illinois. A large number of hand
some presents were received, but we
must defer until next week the publi-
cation of the list. Mrs. Parsell has
been universal favOrite in lola society
and will be much missed. The REC
IsTER extends its compliments and
very best wishes.
The County Commissioners met last
Friday and allowed the jury fees for
the adjourned term of court in addition
to canvassing the vote on the PROPOSE
ton to subscribe to the capital stock of
the Kansas City and Pacific railroad,
recently submitted to Usage township,
and OH similar proposition in favor of
the Topeka, Humboldt and South
Eastern railroad submitted to Hum
bOldt, Cottage Grove and Elsmore
townships. The election resulted as
follows: Usage township, For the
bonds 80, Against the bonds lib; Hum.
boldt township, For the bonds 37S,
Against the bonds 1O1; Cottage Grove,
For the bonds 90, Against the bonds
101; Elsmore township, For the bonds
$50, Against the bonds 149. 1t will
thus be seen that the bonds were lost
in Usage and Cottage Grove, and car
ried in Humboldt and Elsmore. Our
guess is that the Usage road will be
built in the near future whether bonds
are voted or not; our guess also is that
the Humboldt road will not be built in
the near future, whether the bonds arc
voted or not. The former scheme has
money and good Judgment back of it
the latter has neither.
One Of the most logical and philos-
optical sermons we have heard in lola,
was preached last Sunday evening by
Rev. r. NJ. Scott in answer to the ques-
ton "What il a Spirit 2" The first
part OF the discourse was refutatiOn
of the claims of the materialists, that
mind, or spirit, is merely q manifesto
ton Of matter, from which it is insep-
arabic. The speaker then proceeded
to give the views of those who believe
that spirit is an essence, apart from any
material thing, and showed in a very
logical and conclusive way, arguing
entirely from scientific standpoint,
the reasOnableness of this view. We
should be glad to give more complete
synopsis of the sermon, showing the
successive steps by which the conclu-
sion was reached. but our space is linn
tied and we can only indicate those
steps, as above. and give the conclusion
Of he whole matter which was this:
esprit is an essence distinct from any
material, possessing the properties Of
memory, reflection, imagination, rea-
son, faith, love, joy, grief, and capable
of a separate, conscious existence"
The sermon next Sunday night will
be in answer to the question, "When
People die, do they go right to Heav-
en-?
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-09-17

J. F. Colborn went to Kansas City
Wednesday night to take in the Fair
and to purchase part of his fall stock
of drygoods.
The campaign will be under full
head way in q week or two, and every
republican in the county ought to have
the REGISTER.
Wallace Duncan started last night
to Troy, DOniphan county, where he
goes to take charge of the city schools.
Success to him.
Il. B. Stevenson has had a wooden
awning erected in front of the build
ing to be occupied as millinery store
by Mrs. Bryant.
Mr.. J. G. Caldwell, of Carlyle, has
returned to Albuquerque, n. NJ, TAX
ing the REGISTER along with him
one copy each week.
Julius Merwin has given up his po-
sition in the Democrat Office to attend
school. Harry Sofge takes his place
with the Democrat.
The largest and finest lot of walnut
beds, carpet and reed rockers, ever
brought to lola, are now to be seen
at Patterson's Bros.
Every farmer and every business
man who can possibly do so should at
tend the meeting ut the Court House
tomorrow afternoon.
NJ. Fay 4 Brother, popular carriage and wag
on manufacturers, last week removed their
| Annapolis. State.
Poor old Humboldt!
Waters & Thayer want it distinctly
understood that they always have paid
and always will pay the very highest
market price for wheat.
Gentlemen wishing to purchase fall
and winter suits should not fail to ex-
anime the large line of samples just re-
ceived by George Davies.
Hon. E. H. Funston started to Chi
cago Tuesday night to be present as a
delegate from Kansas at the Anti-Sa.
loon Republican Convention.
w. H. Ihrig really started Monday
for California. He will go first to Pas
adena, we understand, and if he finds
it to his taste will send for his family.
Married at the residence of Mr.. Ep-
Ter, lola, Kansas, Tuesday Sept. 14th,
1856, by Rev. II. NJ. Scott, Eugene I.
Powers and Fora Kelley, both Of lola.
Itch, prairie mango and scratches of
every kind, cured i'm 30 minutes, by
| WOOlford's Sanitary Lotion. Warran-
ted by Scott & Son, Druggists, lola.
Dec2OS6.
This office has a splendid line of
samples of Knight Templar cards. Any
member of that order contemplating
ATTENDING the coming cOnclave at st.
Louis would do well to call and exam
inc them.
Let every body turn out to the meet
ing of the Bona Eide Purchasers As
ISOLATION at the Court House at two
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. Every.
body is interested.
The Courant sometimes taxes the
patience of it's readers pretty severely
when its editor only uses a pen; but
when he siezes the scissors it is ALSO
lutely without mercy.
Our foreman, who does the mailing,
tells US that there are now more names
on our lola list of subscribers than
there have been since he has been in the
Office, about six years. The increase
of our other lists must be in proportion
as we are obliged to add another quire
this week TO supply the demand.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-09-17

Remember that you can get first
class photographs at Noland's at low
prices.
Klaumann will pay % cents bushel
for 100 bushels of good apples delivered
in lola.
You can trade cow for cook stove
or barb wire, to ID. Ewart, at the Live
Hardware.
The first installment of Colborn's
new fall stock will arrive next week.
Wait for it.
A car load of flour, cheap as cheapest
and better than the best at Richards &
Henderson's.
Servey & Thomas are in Piqua this
week at work on the residence of the
Catholic priest.
Morris Rodman will go to st. Louis
next week to attend the Fair and pur-
chase drygoods.
We will sell school books cheaper
than you can buy them of the publish
er. Scott & Son.
VIM. Davis requests us to say that
hunting on his farm near Carlyle is
strictly forbidden.
Northrup's will have their mammoth
new stock open in few days, then
look out forbarga ms.
Miss Elite NikOlai went to Kansas
City yesterday to spend a week with
relatives and friends.
Northrup & Co. will show the lar
gest line of Dry Goods and Notions in
Allen county this fall.
The largest and most complete stock
of shades and fixtures in lola just
opened at Patterson Bros.
Two refrigerators and one lawn suit
at net cost. as We will not carry them
over. Patterson Brothers.
Misses Belle and Fannie Perry left
Tuesday for Kansas City, to visit
friends and attend the fair.
Ladies would do well to call Oh Mrs.
Emma Bryant before ordering their
fall millinery or dressmaking.
We are receiving the best stock OF
school books and school supplies ever
brought to lola. Scott & Son.
Mcclure Bros. have put in new
show case this week that adds greatly
to the appearance of their room.
| Mrs. Emma Bryant has received hcr
stock of millinery and will be ready
for customers to day. Give her call.
School books are sold cheaper in lola
than any other place in Southern Kan.
sas. If you doubt it call at SCOTS and
see.
A young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Gowen, living near the Wichita depot
died Wednesday and was buried yes.
terday.
Sulky and walking plows will be
sold at from 81 to $40 below regular
prices on next seasons terms by A. w
Beck.
johnson & Perry want to buy all the
broom corn in Allen county and will
pay the highest price the markets will
justify.
Ifyou want any kind of q plow &c,
| it of w. s. Locke. Remember that he
has coal and stove wood constantly or
hand also.
/ johnson & Perry are now prepared Il
buy broom corn and will pay the high
est market price for it. They max,
their head quarters at LOcke's nipple
ment Office, opposite s. A. Brown
lumber yard.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-09-17
LOCAL MATTERS.
New felt at Rodman's.
Flower pots at Bartels.

New felt at Rodman's.
Flower pots at Bartels.
School books, Goodhue & Evans.
Good muslin 5 cts. at Rodman's.
School books, Goodhue & Evans.
The prettiest prints at Rodman's.
100 Pc. new Canton fl. Rodman's.
w. A. Cowan has house to rent.
$500 yds new prints at Rodman's.
What handsome prints at Rodman's.
A full line wool yarn at Rodman's.
Captain G. Dewitt was in town Tues
day.
New stock boots and shoes at Col
born's.
Tablets pencils, etc., Goodhue &
Evans.
One horse wheat drill, cheap at
Becks'.
Gray will pay cash for some nice
chickens.
Fresh roasted coffee every morning
at Welch's.
Best line of school shoes in the coun-
ty at McClure's.
Waters & Thayer have some white
rye seed for sale.
Beck wants 10000 bushels of Red
oats Immediately.
Publishers prices on school books at
Goodhue & Evans.
Newest fall styles prints and ging-
hams at McClure's.
Scots is the place to buy school
books and supplies.
Hankins & Patterson want to buy
800 pounds of lard.
You can get new sorghum at Rich
ards & Henderson's.
Beck wants fax seed and will pay
the highest price for it.
r. Wigs is among lola visitors at
Kansas City this week.
DR.. Fulton, of Kansas City, is visit
ing his brother this week.
Prices that will open your eyes at
Northrup's in a few days.
Cashier Penn spent couple of days
in Kansas City this week.
Jim Beatty was in town yesterday
soliciting trade for his firm.
A large assortment of first class bal
ing wire at Casmire & Co.'S.
"Victor'( double and single) and'D''
states at GoOdhue & Evans.
Headquarters for school supplies OF
all kinds, Goodhue & Evans.
Bartels' make speciality of fine teas,
coffee and syrups. Try them.
$500 well drill to trade for other prop.
erty or q bargain. A. w. Beck.
A. W. Beck and wife ::are attending
the Kansas City Fair this week.
$500 steam engine to exchange fol-
stock at real estate. A. w. Beck.
Two or three second hand buggies
for sale at the Carriage Works. 2w
The purses in the speed ring at the
NeoshO Falls. Fair amount to over 81 ).
100.
That Pennsylvania cheese at Han.
kins 4 Patterson's is the finest in the
land.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-09-17
TO AL WHOM II NAY CONCERN.

We are very anxious to balance our
book this fall if possible. We are about
to the end Of our rope, and must hare
money.
AL accounts unpaid since last Jan~-
arg, must be paid on or before Decens-
Der l, or no credit can be given. AS
We have helped you in the past, please
help US now. KNOwLTON 4 SPICER.
Geneva, Kansas, September Is.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-09-17
lola COLLECTION AGENCY.

Par jucusdd est, but how can you
have it unless you pay what you owe.
The war is inevitable and let It come
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-04

lot. He sat on . bench With his hands
clenche,l in front OF him, looking at th,
foor. lie did not even look up to respon,l
TO a remark from one OF his companions
Lingg, the young bomb-maker, walkc,
about the cage somewhat nervously, au,'
would not respond to a salutatiou by =
newspaper reporter. He had lost his smiler
and he displayed the effect OF the excite
ment OF the ordeal OF the morning by "a
complete loss OF color. Parsons, who had
given himself up for trial, looked disconso.
late and broken down. Fischer who had
looked very badly during the trial, having
an almost absolutely colorless face, had in
a measure recovered himself and smoked
cigar. Fielden, the Englishman, sat on
box at the side Of Engel and offered very
little comment during the talk. Schwab
stood near Spies, taking part 10 Tie eonver-
satiou but offered no remark. Neebe, who
was given fifteen years in the P.nitentiary
wac thoroughly composed and seemed a.
though he was grateful that he had -
capped the death penalty.
MICHAEL SCuwAB
a German and AS i,ted Spies in edith &
his PAPER. lie WAS always on hand where
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-04

John Bright says the Ridgway pam
phlet requires parliamentary action.
The porte has asked the powers for
their views on the Bulgarian situation.
Prince Alexander of Bulgaria has been
forced to abdicate, and escorted out of the
country.
1t is charged by the London Observer
that the Clan na Gael and the National
league are virtually identical.
Arnold Forster. a son OF "BuckshOt'
Forster, writes a letter making savage at
tack on on the Land league.
A lady who lost $4,000 at Monte
Carlo committed suicide, making the sew
enty case Of the kind this season.
Chinese troops are to be stationed at
Lazeref as precautionary measure against
Russia.
The London Daily News says the situa-
ton in Bulgaria presents grave interna-
tional difficulty.
The emir OF Bakhara has demanded OF
the ameer OF Afghanistan cession Of the
oasis OF khoiasaleh.
Henri Depene is the author OF the biog-
rapy Of Gen Boulanger. He says his work
was not meant to be satirical.
-Convicts on French vessel revolted
and two cannons were turned on them, con-
verting the vessel into slaughter pen.
-Rioting was renewed Monday night at
Belfast. The police were routed by the
mob, and the police barracks was CON-
pletely wrecked.
I'm n speech in the commons Labouchhre
predicted that Mr.. Chamberlain would
continue his downward career until he
was gazetted Lord Chamberlain
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-04

one of the eight who wo: ked at hard labor
He hated society because Of his position in
it, and he, more than the rest, was filled
with revenge against all mankind. He has
said, II have attained notoricty as Il pub
lie speaker, and know that we have 3, 500
reliable people in Chicago, strongly organ
led"
LINGG, FISCHER. NEEBE AND ANGEL
never excited the interest that their CO.
defendants did during the trial, as they
were regarded only as accompliccs. Louis
Lincg has only been in this country eight
months when arrested. lie 10 a German
by birth and n carpenter by trade.
Throughout the trial Engcl was stolid and
showed little feeling concerning the pro-
ceedings even at the most important mo-
ments. Neebe is a young man and during
the hearing was quiet and attentive. Fisch-
Or remained defiant while the witnesses
were giving testimony or the lawyers speak
ing and on one day set through the session
reading tho Arbeiter Zeituns.