davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-02-06

Those wanting pure Ozier cotton
seed can secure the same by call
ing on Prof. John Miles, at CoHax.
See his notice.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-02-06

He still lives notwithstanding hard
times. Go to A. A. Deans for seed
potatoes. Just received the Peerless,
Early Rose and jackson White. Also
Lardreth's fresh garden seeds.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-02-06

eyR YHEQyAl!Ep OFFER & 81: * % = =: = = 80:
Sis ~ c american Pu6 Co., PhHafG Pa
The Iola register., 1886-01-15

as reported by the News is any criteri
, on. According to the NeWs, the bank
pay taxes a follows: Yates Cente
Bank. $50 for 1885, on a valuation o
$3.50; Toronto Bank, for 1885, pay:
Sg4.76 on q valuation of 200; while
the banking firm of HaughawOut 4
Goodrich, Of NeOshO Falls, In 1884
paid S17.42 on valuation Of 1884, and
for the present year Sl7.42 on an As
sessment of 500.
"The Famous cost sale last yeal
was conducted on the most fair dealing
principles. "The Famous" known az
the great one price cash bargain house,
offers for a short time its entire stock,
consisting of boots, shoes, gents fur
niSbing goods, clothing, trunks and
! valises, at exact cost. This offer is
only for a short time Q nd as soon as
we have cold certain amount Of gOOCs
we will again sell at regular prices.
Therefore we advise everybody to call
on us as early as possible. Respectful
ly, The Famous, Fort Scott Kansas.
With all due Difference, and believ-
ing in the extreme honesty of our COM
petitOrs. we are constrained to believe
they are Offering goods at cost, whether
| it is what it will cost you or what it
cost them, you must be the judge.
But we do say that our superior adj
vantages to buy enable us to sell at
this, our clearance sale, for less than
any concern in Allen County. We do
not select particular articles and adver-
tise them for less than they can be
manufactured for, but give you the re-
duction throughout our entire stock.
Mcclure Bros.
It has been stated to US that "Uncl6
Nose and Aunt Lucy" the old cOlOred
couple living in the southwest part OF
town. have no. means Of heating the
shanty in which they live except with
an old cook stove which is in very
bad state of repair. If this is true it is
hard to understand how they have
kept from freezing, and they certainly
must have suffered. 1t seems to US
that this case furnishes a very good
opportunity for some practical "home
missionary" work, and We would sug-
ge>t that some one, some OF our young
ladies' for instance, use an hour or two
Of their leisure tomorrow in taking up
a collection for the purchase Of a decent
stove for this aged couple. The REG
rsTER will cheerfully head the list with
its share, and we have no doubt that
the necessary amount could be raised
without difficulty.
Several teachers in different parts of
the county have told US recently that
they use the REGISTER to large ex-
tent in their schools in place Of the
prescribed school readers. We are
clad to note this. Not chiefly because
it is the REGISTER that is used-though
we appreciate the compliment-but be-
cause we believe that children ought
to be put in the way of reading news |
papers. They get in them the Ian
guage of every day life, which they
do not always get in their books; they
learn what i going on in the country
and learn to take an interest in such |
things, and they get taste for good
reading. In short there is no way in
which the school training Of . child
may be so well supplemented as by the
regular reading Of clean, wholesome,
wide awake newspaper. and we hope
that the teachers who mentioned their
course to Us are not the only ones who
are following q similar one.
The Iola register., 1886-01-15

There is still room in THE REGIsTEF
office for a boy who wants to learn the
printers trade. One living in town
preferred.
All accounts Of krueger & Dennel
er's that are not settled by Jan. Is
will be placed in the hands of an Off
Ger to collect.
The "round of gaiety" which is com
monty supposed to follow the holidays
is not working our society people very
hard just now.
Goodhue & Evans and I. NJ. Chase
have new advertisements this week
while there is a change in Northrup's
Read them all.
Don't miss the chance to save some
money by buying goods at exact
wholesale prices during the great ga
nous" cost sale.
There will be services at the Presby
terian church as usual sunday morn.
ing and evening. Rev. $. A. Alt occu.
pying the pulpit.
Immense stock of ladies, gents, boys
misses and child's arctics, rubber boots
or alaskas, for exact cost price at "The
Famous" cost sale.
By returns from the patent Office
We notice that o. J. Smith, Of lola, has
been recently granted patent on 8
washing machine.
Sixty thousand dollars worth of
clothing, boots, shoes, gents furnishing
goods, etc. thrown on the market at
the Famous cost sale.
1t is fair to presume that at least one
class of people, the bus drivers, would
not object if trains were abandoned ev-
cry night these nights.
During January, February and
March We will send THE REGISTER
and the Topeka Capital, to any ad1
dress, one year, for 500.
In the appointment of the House
committees, Hon. E. H. Funston has
been assigned to the committees on
agriculture and on labor.
Do not forget that you are cordially
invited to attend the "Gentlemen's So
cial" given by the Presbyterian ladies
at Mrs. FultOn's tonight.
Northrup L Co. are doing the BUSH
ness, regardless of all the so called cost
sales. They advertised to sell at cost
for thirty days and are doing it.
When you come to town, go to Whit
aker's Restaurant and get square
meal for p cents, or a lunch for Is
cents. my flag is still there"
"The Famous is not selling out at
cost to quit business but is offering its
entire stock at cost, only for a short
time, commencing January 9th 1886.
The Latest novelties in clothing will
be sold at eye opening prices, at second
floor of 1.-The Famous" during the
grand cost sale commencing January,
9Th 1856.
Itch. prairie mango and scratches of
every kind, cured in 30 minutes, by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Warran-
ted by Scott & Son, Druggists, lola.
Dec20'S6.
Some people are always behind the
times. The early bird catches the
worm. First comers will catch the
best bargains at "The Famous" great
cost sale.
We acknowledge with thanks for
the courtesy, an invitation to an anni-
versary ball to be given by the Bron-
son Knights Of Pythias on next Mon
day evening.
The Iola register., 1886-01-15
PERSONAL.
J.P. Davis was down from Colon,

i J.P. Davis was down from Colony
Tuesday.
r. E. Lauk returned yesterday to
Garden City.
Mrs. w. w. Scott came down from,
Lawrence Tuesday.
Rev. F.. s. Mi ller is not expected
home until the middle ofnext week.
A card from DIR. Lafary informs us
that he expects to reach home to-day
A. 0. Allen went over to Eurekn
Wednesday to look after Jim Smytbc
and other relatives.
R. B. Stevenson went to Topeks
Monday to attend a meeting Of the
State Board of Pardons.
Mr.. J. E. westervelt, Of Fort Scott.
assignee of the estate of Reece & o.
burn, has been attending court thi.
week.
Miss Georgia Condor. who for son.s
time past has been visiting Miss Pear'
Jones, of this place, returned to her
home in Girard Tuesday morning.
G. e. Merrineld, of Moran, called or
us Tuesday to have his paper changei
from Moran to Abiline, to which placc
he has gone for visit Of some months.
t Chas. E. Adams, Of Carlyle, return
ed from a six-months stay In Conan
che county last Saturday. He has sol;
his claim there and thinks Allen c0un-
ty is good enough for him. -
Charley Hartley, formerly connected
with the hotel business in this city.
but later located at Uniont0wn, cam
up yesterday from lola and will make
a short visit with friends.-GGrnett Re
publican.
Mrs. Nettie (Evans) Beatty came up
Tuesday night from Arkansas City for
q visit at her old home. This is the
first time she has been here since her
marriage and her many friends are
glad to see her.
We were pleased to receive . call last
evening from Miss Kittie Collins and
her friend, Miss Ella Burke Of Fort
Scott, who is visiting her. Miss Kit
tie has Just returned from Barbe. coun-
ty, where she has been getting . farm.
Harper Graphic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton returned
Monday from lola and Fort Scott
where they have been visiting relatives
and old acquaintances during the holi-
days. Mr.. Hamilton reports business
The Iola register., 1886-01-15

If you want either beef or pork by
the quarter or carcass, go to krueger
& Kreuter's.
500 trunks, sold for $50 to $40 90,
closed out for only $500, at "The Fa-
NOUS cost sale.
Don't delay, or you will miss good
bargains in the closing out cost sale at
B. T. Rodman's.
The Fort Scott Famous commences
+, its second annual cost sale. Saturday,
January 9th, 1856.
We have about Is pair white blank
cts to close at less than manufacturers
cost. o. P. \. & Co.
You will find Brubaker's restaurant
a fine place to get your dinner. when
you are visiting lola.
Our Topeka -four gives universal sat-
iSfaction in price, quantity and qu ality.
Welch & Mcknight.
Gents red flannel underwear, large
variety, for exact cost price during
THE Famous" cost sale.
Home cured hams and bacon, and
home made lard at wholesale or retail.
at Kruger i Kreuter's.
Don't fail to call Oh A. E. Wright if
you have cash or produce and you can
get goods at No. l prices.
1t is still storming out west. On
Wednesday the mercury stood 20 de-
grees below zero at Stockton.
Don't let your neighbors get the best
bargains at 1.-The Famous" great cost
sale, but call early and often.
Don't forget the date. "The Fa-
nous" great cost sale commences on
Saturday, January 9th, 1856.
The new county officers have all had
their bonds approved and are now Sc
curely installed. Luck to hem.
THE REGISTER job rooms turned out
some work for Bronson firm this
week. Verify, our fame spreadeth.
was found impossible to keep the
school house comfortably warm last
Friday, and school had to be dismissed.
The township trustee has been called
upon quite frequently during the late
cold snap to furnish lodging for tramps.
Not enongh snow for sleighs aud too
much for wagons, is the complaint
among those who have driving 10 do.
Kansas beats the world OF names
for newspapers. The latest is the Sod
House published out on the Clmarron.
I am positively closing out my en-
tire stock of dry goods at cost to en-
gage in other business. B. T. Rodman.
You can take your choice of library
lamps at Bartels, and he will sell it to
you at one dollar less than actual cost.
Leave orders for coal, flour and feed
from the Elevator Mills with c. L.
Whitaker. first door north of McClure's.
Ten thousand pair Of misses and
children's rubbers or sandals, only 25
cents during "The Famous cost sale.
The Famous second floor is lighted
By electric light, and clothing can be
bought ut night as well as during the
day.
1t will pay everybody to buy THEFT
next seasons supply of clothing, boots
and shoes during "The Famous" grear
cost sale.
The closer times are the more neces-
sary it is that you should read the adj
vertisements to learn where the bar
gains are.
The Iola register., 1886-01-15

: One Of thaaproverb-ially incline,
, exchanges gets off the following: Th
foolish man foldeth up his arms an,
sayeth: "There is no trade why shoult
1 advertiser But the wise maj
whoopeth her up through the pape
and verify he draweth trade from afa
off.
Quarterly meeting at the M. E
Church on next Saturday and Sabbath
The Presiding Elder will preach Sat
urday evening at 7 o'clock, followed
by the quarterly meeting conference
Love Feast Sunday morning at $3.50
followed by preaching and the sacra
ment of the Lords supper. Sunday
School at 3 o'clock p. m.
For the last two weeks I have been
making down prices on everything IN
my store to just bare cost, and in many
instances less than cost. No matter
how big my competitors will spread
their advertisements or quote prices
fbut my prices will be the LoDest. 1t
1 Will not take you long to find out by
calling at b. +. Rodman's.
The larger the circulation of paper,
the more value it is to an advertiser.
An advertisement inserted i'm q paper
having 1,2OO subscribers Is plainly
worth twice as much as one inserted in
a paper having only 600 subscribers.
THE REGISTER subscription books are
always open, and our patrons are at
liberty to examine them at any time.
One thousand dollars month saved
by the flour buyers of lola aud vicinity.
Waters & Thayer have reduced the
peice 10 cents per one hundred pounds.
Patronize the men that make bread
cheap. Patronize home industries by
giving them your orders for flour, feed,
or coal. Telephone orders from Whit
aker's restaurant. Goods delivered
free to any part Of the city. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed.
The Fredonia Chronicle has this an
nouncement: lon the first day Of the
New Year. 1856, DR.. A. n. Perkins
and his estimable wife spread before
the bachelors of Fredonia an excellent
dinner" It is too late to do any good
this year, but will not some worthy
people in lola bear in mind the good
example and do likewise next year?
we are SURE tucv wOuAu nave SOAAS
appreciative guests.
In eastern papers we have noticed a
statement recently of the cost Of natur-
al gas as fuel. In many towns in
Pennsylvania and Ohio, natural gas is
practically the only fuel used, and it is
estimated that the cost for . cook stove
is only one dollar q month, while for
heating stove the cost is fourteen dol
lars a year. There is no question that
inexhaustible quantities of natural gas
runderlie our town. Would it not be q
paying investment for US to utilize It?
Northrup 4 Co. had two coats taken
from their dummies one Of the recent
cold DAYS. The thief was seen In the
act by q farmer, but as he was on his
way home and did not want to be de-
tained as a Witness very insufficient
excuse we must say for allowing one
man to walk of with the property Of
another-he did not give the alarm.
The same firm also had pair OF gum
boots taken in the same manner. The
thieves in both cases are supposed TO
have been tramps.
Woodson county has some heavy
banks If the amount Of taxes they pay,
The Iola register., 1886-01-15

D. B. D. Smeltzer has about ninety
five bushels of home-raised blue gras
seed for sale. Warranted fresh an
pure. Orders left at this office will re
ceive attention.
In alluding to the report that Com
missioner Sparks was in danger of as
sasination. the Champion remarks tina
zone thing is certain-they can't blow
his brains out"
Alex Brown Is acting as under sher-
iff until the sheriff gets able to b
about. We are glad to learn that tn,
latter is improving and hopes to be OF
the streets soon.
The REGISTER has purchased the
Exclusive right to the Acme Ledger
in Allen county. Parties wishing the
ledger or supplies for it may obtair
them at this office.
7 DIR. Boulson showed US the other. day
tape worm ten yards in length which
he had recently removed from pa
tient who came from the western part
of the state to he treated.
will answer all calls after this date
between the hours of 8 p. m, and ! a,
m, from my residence on Walnut
Street, third door south of s. A.
Browns Lumber Yard. l.. Tozer, NJ.
D.
The Live Hardware still lives, and
under the present management has
made quite a revolution in the prices
Of stoves and general hardware, as
compared to former times. To be con-
WINGED is but to try.
Readers of this paper, not having re-
ceived our cost sale price list, will
make money if they send US their name
and address by postal card. Will mail
you price list free. "The Famous" "
Fort Scott. Kansas.
Thermometers on the north side
marked 20 degrees below sero Friday
morning, while those on the south side
showed only II below. Part Of the
cold wave evidently got lost crossing
the public square. =
1.-THE Commissioners paid their statu-
tory visit to the county poor farm
Tuesday. We understand they were
pleasantly impressed with it as q place
of residence, and may possibly locate
longer. -
We most heartily thank our many
customers for their very liberal patron
age, but must ask all that know them
selves indebted to Us to come and set
tie as our ledger must be squared up
by the first Of February. J. ]. Cas-
mire & Co.
This has been . good week, an ice
week. in fact for our ice men. The ice
is about nine inches thick, very clear
and hard. and q bountiful supply of it
has been secured. A solid chunk of
last Thursdays blizzard will be very
acceptable next July. -
Waters 4 Thayer are selling -four di-
rect to the consumer, thereby saving
them 40 cents per one hundred pounds.
Patent -four, Sl.35 per sack; Bakers
flour, S1.25 per sack: Fancy flour, 50
cents per sack /; chop, 20 cents per 100
pounds; bran, 20 cents per 100 pounds.
Telephone orders from Whitaker's res
taurant.
Charles Bradlaugh, the atheist, who
has tried in vain for several years to be
admitted to the English parliament,
has finally succeeded, there being no
one present to object tn his taking the
oath at the opening OF the new parlia-
ment, which occurred Tuesday.
The Iola register., 1886-01-15
LOCAL MATTERS.
Stewards Pills cure headache.
Lots Of people in town Tuesday.
Wagons cheap for cash at Beck's.

SteWartS HlllS cure neadacne.
Lots Of people in town Tuesday.
Wagons cheap for cash at Beck's.
w. A. Cowan has house to rent.
The legislature convenes next Tues
day.
Beck has received his Anthracite
coal.
Fresh roasted coffee at Welch & Nc
Naught's.
All wool fiannels at reduced rates al
Colborn's.
"The Famous" cost sale only for a
limited time.
Fresh roasted coffee at Richards &
He1derson's.
Ladies' felt skirts at your own price
at Northrup's.
S1=15 pounds of sugar at Richards
& Henderson's.
Hats and caps at cost until February
l. o. P. n. & Co.
For Speakers and Dialogues 60 to
Aliens Book Store.
Russian -four at Hankins & Patter.
sons, *l.l5 per sack.
Oysters in bnlk always on hand, a
Grays meat market.
Underwear of all kinds and sizes, q:
cost. o. P. n, & Co.
There is no sham about Rodmsn
selling out; tits positive.
You can again get that .'Silver
Leaf" -four at Wright's.
c. SchIiesmayer has secured his old
shop and is again at work.
Try Primley's cough syrup for
coughs and colds at Scott's.
A full line of adnnels at: coet, until
Februay1. Northrup & Co.
A choice selection of hoods, nubias
and scarfs at cost at Colborn's.
Ladies' fine shoes at cost during
"The Famous" great cost sale.
Try Stewart's Aperient Pills.
Get q pair of our $50 fine boots be-
fore February /. o. P. n. 4 Co.
The finest assortment of laundry
soap at Richards & Henderson's.
Colborn handles the old reliable
Wells boot, fnu stock and wool lined.
Mems heavy kip boots for exact cost
during the great Famous" cost sale.
Smoke the Eclipse cigar at the Post
Onice, the best five cent cigar in town.
Some unusually interesting rea ding
will be found on our inside pages this
week.
You can save money for the next
year by trading with Hankins & Pat
tefsOn.
All of our fine velvets, plain and bro
cade, at cost. until February. o. p.
NJ Co.
EAST Lynne" BY home talent, is one
Of the dramatic possibilities Of the near
future.
Klaumann had thirty of his young
white rabbits frozen to death during
the storm.
Be sure and get one Of our bargains
in cloaks before the cost sale closes. o.
p. n. & Co.
Leave orders 1t Sprouts for all kinds
Of coal. 1t will be promptly delivered.
". II. Ling.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-01
PERs0 NaL MENTION.

5.Asst. ?. M. Weddendorf Is doing
81 Paul and Minneapolis TO-DAY.
Rnrt " ,,ron .d;tor - 4. Swine
f;e,d INN. v.s o.,1;nr - ~, ,aor1.
.reetardav
~,
80 - 5 sy' sl1 Nv.
mona last weet - business 8
-.
p.a 80. ',s.4 W.. :. :. o'e.so s,
80 80. oe'A ..a1 -. = -, =
CO go s '.,1s ~, az .-A !. .ne
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-01
PROBATE NOTICE.
ERNST BRANDT,
Judge of Probate

State of Minnesota, County of Brown ss In
Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Elleff Elefson de-
ceased.
On reading and filing the Petition of Ole Jor-
genson, administrator with the will annexed of
the estate of Ellef Eleson deceased, representing
among other things, that he has fully administer
"a eald estate, and praying that time and place
be liked Tor examining and allowing his account
OF his administration, and for the assignment of
the residue of said estate to the parties entitled
trust.
is ordered, that said account be examined,
and petition heard, by the Judge Of this Court, on
Friday the gath day of September A. D. 1885, at
10 O'Clock q. M. at the Probate Office in said
| county.
And it is further ordered that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by publishing
copy of this order for three successive weeks pri
| or to ,aid day of hearing in the New Ulm Review
weekly newspaper, printed and published at the
| city of New Ulm in said County.
| Dated at New Ulm the 3Oth day of August A.
| D. 1895. BY the Count,
ERNST BRANDT,
Judge OF Probate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-01
NEW ULM AND VICINITY.
Republican Senatorial Convention.

+ h = u 3 4 Il
A district convention Of the Republic
cans OF the Ninth Senatorial district
will be held at Harmony Hall, Sleepy.
Eye, on Friday. Sept o., 1886, at 2,
o'clock P. m. ,sfor the purpose of no.
minating a candidate for senator Of said
district.
The basis Of representation for the
counties comprising this district is one
tdelegate for every 150 votes or major
Traction thereof cast for Blaine and Lo-
gan, electors in 1884, which basis was
fixed by the Republican Senatorial COM
mittee at their meeting held at New
Ulm. Aug. "A. 1886. On this basis the
counties comprising the district will be
entitled to representations as follows:
Redwood. =. -. IS
By order of
II. Keller, Rep. Sena.
Us. G. Honner. Committee.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-01
Democratic Caucus.

If anyone expected strife between
the Kelly -Doran Democrats and the an
It's in Friday evenings caucus he was
sadly disappointed. # there were any
conflicting elements in the caucus they
did not clash and q more harmonious
gathering it would be hard to imagine.
The caucus was organized by the cleo
ton Of Mr.. E. G. PAIL chairman and
Mr.. G. w. Fl. Heideman secretary.
Delegates were elected to the county
convention as follows: G. w. ii. Hell
deman, p. G. PAIL, r. Pfeferle, DR..
Randall, NJ. Mullen, Ed. Dunkel, John
Schmid and Fr. Pfaender. The whole
business was done in Eve minutes.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-01

The fall and winter term of the DIR.
Martin Luther college begins to-day.
We have not learned the exact number
of students present but understand the
attendance promises to be quite large.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-01

The Republican caucus in Turner
Hall Friday evening WAS quite we'll at
tended Mr. e. G. Koch presided and
y MI. Ed. Huebner acted as scribe. The
caucus was very harmonious and the
delegates to the county convention were
elected without opposition.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-01

The third annual fair OF the Southern
Minnesota Live Stock and FairAssocia-
ton will be held At Mankato Sept. 81,
%, % and "a. twill no doubt be the
best fair ever held l,ader the auspices
OF the society. Our thanks are due the
society for q comp.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-01

The Redwood county fair will be held
Sept.22 % and "a. The Redwood GAR.
Post will arrange a grand camp fire for
the same dates to which all neighbor-
ing Posts are invited It is intended
by the managers to have theatrical
y performances in the evenings,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-01

! The Springfield Times is authority
for the statement that VIM. Oct
ting and Henry Klossner of this city
will open q hardware store and agricul-
tural machinery warehouse in Spring
field.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-01

The Brown County Agricultural
Advertiser is the name of new publ
cation now in press. 10000 copies are
being printed.