davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1886-08-13
PERSONAL.

| Capt. Jones was ut home over Sun.
day.
I Miss Maggie Steele is visiting friend:
in town.
| DIR. TOrbert, was up from Humboldt
yesterday.
J. ID. GreasOn went to Kansas City
yesterday to look about.
H. &. Babcock, of Ottawa, was in
town the first Of the week.
Miss Allie Wilson. of Parsons, is Wis.,
iting the family of Mr.. GOff.
w. NJ. Hartman went to Kansas
City Wednesday on business.
Mr.. A. f. Owns, of Garnett, was
visiting friende in lola over Sunday.
Charlie Mabie came i'm from the west
a few days ago and is visiting relatives
here.
Miss Lillian Bell, of Lawrence, is a
guest, since Wednesday, of Miss Maud
Richards.
Miss Allie Scott went To Lawrence
yesterday with Mrs. DIR. Clifford for q
few days. visit.
Mr.. ID. S. Perry, of Urbana, Ohio,
spent sunday with his brother, Mr.. J 4.
Perry south of town.
NJ. p. JacOby went to Hamilton
county last week Oh a short visit to his
father-in-law, Rev. r. Holmes.
Harry Evans and wife drove over
from Blue Mound last Sunday to bring
their sister, Miss Kate Ellis, home.
Mrs. Lou Northrup went to Law
renee Monday to visit her sister, Mrs.
w. W. Scott, who has been quite sick.
Charlie Lakin and wife spent last
Sunday with friends here. Their old
neighbOrs are always glad to see them.
Eugene Talcott went to Wichita
Tuesday where he has secured q posi-.
ton in grocery store. Success to
him.
w. T. Mitchell, of the Courant, went
to West Virginia Monday night to
bring out his wife aud establish his
home here.
Frank McKenna and wife came in
Wednesday evening from Ellsworth |
for visit of two or three weeks with |
''the folks"
Frank Woodruff is in from the west
ern part Of the State this week and re-
ports good crops out there and an in
trade.
Misses Claudia and Ollie Hiatt, of
came down yesterday to spend
4 few days with Miss Sadie Proctor,
md attend the rainbow social.
Mrs. Routh and daughter, of Bluff.
on, Ind, old friends Of Mrs. f. A.
Patterson, are visiting her OH their way
lOme from trip to New Mexico.
Hon. f. H. Funston returned Tues ,
lay from Washington, and was In
own yesterday receiving the greetings i
md congratulations Of his friends. Ii
Grant Billbee and Elmer Remsburg, !
wo of our popular teachers, started
vest in wagon Tuesday morning for
two or three weeks pleasure trip.
G. A. Japhet moved to Burlington
he first Of the week, having traded
lis property here to the new marble =
rorks men for Burlington property.
Mrs. Belle Smith, who has been WIS., q
ting Mrs. w. w. Anderson and other Lii
riends here for several weeks, return-f il
4 Tuesday to her home in Michigan.
The Iola register., 1886-08-13

One horse wheat drill, cheap at
Becks'.
Choice Sugar House syrup, SO cents,
at Welch's.
Lubricating oils from 25 cents per
gallon up. Try our buggy oil. Good
hue & Evans.
DIR. Gillihan has for sale the famous
Waters electric and magnetic belt. 1t
works wonders.
w. S. Locke has supply of II. w.
Longs Asbestos roofing, the best arti-
Gle in the market.
All Swapp asks is that you give him
one trial. His lunches and square
meals will do the rest.
Cash is what you can get for 500 or
900 feet of well seasoned walnut lum-
Der at Patterson Brothers.
Mrs. Brooks is selling her stock of
novelties at cost TO close out, and you
can get some rare bargains.
Friday is the REGISTERS publica-
ton day and it generally gets out pref
ty nearly on time, thank you.
Ellis & Hewitt have a good farm
horse and a good top buggy that they
wont to trade for livery horses.
Flour from the douglas County
Mills" Family Patent made of old
wheat 10 per sack at Welch's.
The railroads are again at war, and
Agent Turner has received orders to
q in1y yofo 70 for
Died, August Sth, at lola, Ralph H.,
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby
Bliss; aged l6 months and Is days.
Mrs. Carruth's account of'V enetian
Days." on our last page, will be found
very pleasant and entertaining read
ing.
Sulky and walking plows will be
sold at from 81 to $40 below regular
prices on next seasons terms by a. w.
Beck.
here last week left very handsome
specimen of his work with knight Il
FOust.
johnson & Perry want to buy all the
broom corn in Allen county and will
pay the highest price the markets will
justify.
Talk about drOuth, and crops all de-
Stroyed! VIM. Smith, of Usage, had
so men at work in his broom corn field
all last week.
Northrup & Co., have begun their
annual clearance sale and offer goods
at snrnrisinN discounts. See their new
advertisement.
For clean, rapid and easy shave
Brock Reeds shop is entitled to the |
bakery. If you go there once you will
not want to change.
Attention farmers! A car load of |
steel nails and large shiDment of
broom corn baEng wire Just received |
at the Live Hardware.
The orchestra was out serenading
last Saturday night, and the REGIS
TER, among Others, was favored with |
some very sweet music.
Waters 4 Thayei want it distinctly
that they always have paid
and always will pay the very highest
market price for wheat.
Chas. H. Branscomb, prohibit ton
for Governor passed through
town Tuesday OH his way to address a
meeting at Yates Centre.
The subject of the sermon to be
preached in the court house next Sab
bath is "The Influence of the Holy
Spirit" All are invited to be present.
The Iola register., 1886-08-13
READ THIS,

am obliged to say to those indebted
to me, either by note or account, that
the same must be settled on or before
November /, 1886. / am needing
money and must have it. / cannot do
business longer without it. by heed
ing this call you will greatly 0blige
a. f, WRIGHT.
The Iola register., 1886-08-13
lola, KANSAS.

v. NJ. Port has sold his interest in
the confectionery business to his part
ner, T. f. Mcknight. Mr.. McNaught
has employed George Smeltzer to run
it.
Married August 1lth, 1856, at the
residence of George Richison, by S. B
MOOrehOuse, Mr.. Milton +. McBurnes
and Miss Nelly +. Sulliven, both of
lola.
Itch, prairie mango and scratches OF
every kind, cured in 30 minutes, by
WOolfOrd's Sanitary Lotion. Warran.
ted by Scott & Son, Druggists, lola.
Dec2O'S6.
Married August 5th, 1885,, at the
residence of George Richison, in lola,
by S. B. MoorehOuse, Mr.. Alfred B.
Richison and Miss Harriet A. Clark,
both of lola.
Secretary Sims estimates the corn
crop of the State at 10000, 900 bushels.
This is 81 ,OOO, 900 bushels less than we
raised last year and SO, ,0OO, 600 less than
we raised in 1884.
The Gas and Coal Company have
secured number of options and will
be ready to 20 to work as soon as their
machinery. which was shipped from
st. Louis Tuesday arrives.
Mr.. j. B. Rush, who is farming DR..
Hendricks place OH Rock creek, says
that he was offered SO an acre for 60
acres Of his corn, just as it stands. Not
SO bad for 'drouthy" year.
J.W. Arnold brought to our office this
week some stalks of corn that certainly
give little evidence of a drouth. They
are green from top to bottom and bear
enormous ears, filled to the tip.
We understand there is some talk of
a camp meeting among the Methodists
of this place and vicinity, to be held
some time du ring the fall. We should
be glad to see the idea carried out.
The ladies of the Carlyle church will
give "Rainbow Social" at Mr.. G. A.
Cozine's Friday evening August 13.
A short literary entertainment will be
given after which refreshments will be
served.
johnson & Perry are now prepared to
buy broom corn and will pay the high
est market price for it. They make
their head quarters at LOcke's imple-
ment Office, opposite S. A. Browns
lumber yard.
On returning to our Office yester day
after short absence we found on our
table an elegant bouquet and some fine
grapes with the compliment of Mol
lie f. Miller" Our little friend has
our very best thanks.
The democrats are still on the hunt |
for somebody to act rs candidate for |
Probate Judge ON their county ticket. |
They have offered it to two or three |
men but nobody wauts what H. ID. |
Smith wouldn't have.
The Horticultural Society have at |
last received their New Orlea ms prize |
or half of it. as all premiums |
we're scaled down 80 per cent. They |
have not yet received the silver medal
20 which they are entitled.
The ladies of the Library AssOcia-
ion will give "SunfiOwer Social" at
he Pennsylvania Central Hotel this
evening. The usual refreshments will
,e served at the usual prices, and all
ire cordially invited to attend.
In accordance with o promise kindly
.iven before she started west, Miss Me-
lea Brewster fayors the readers of the
REGISTER with sprightly and inter
sting letter. Weare indebted to her also
Or copies of San Francisco papers Civ
ng full accounts Of the G. A. r., do
lgs.
The Iola register., 1886-08-13
LOCAL MATTERS.

Try Swaps ice cream.
Dress goods must go at Rodman's.
w. A. Cowan has a house to rent.
Harvest oils of all kinds at Scott'S.
Take your prescriptions to Scott's.
All wool shawls Sl.55 at Rodman's
Ewing's Chcrubs, Goodhue & Evans
Still closing out drygoods at Rod.
mans.
Klaumann wants to buy 500 bushels
of oats.
Four horse-powers for sale cheap at
Beck's.
--latest styles in brooches at Golf &
Leffler's.
Gray will pay cash for some nice
chickens.
Fresh roasted coffee every morning
at Welch's.
Ladies' linen and alpaca busters, 81 90
at McClures'.
Silverware at cost for next 80 days.
Golf & Leffier.
Fine toilet soap, three cakes for a
dime at Scott's.
Fresh lard, cool and clean, ut Han
kins & Patterson's.
Beck wants flax seed and will pay
the highest price for it.
Hankins & Patterson want to buy a
thousand bushels of oats.
Snow Liniment and Ballards Hore
Hound Syrup at Scott's.
Our California excursionists are ex-
pected back in few days.
Colborn has a job lot of shoes that he
Is selling at less than cost.
A large assortment Of first class bal
ing wire at Casmire & Co.'S.
Hankins & Patterson want 500
pounds of fresh country lard.
Bartels' make a speciality of fine teas,
coffee and syrups. Try them.
Johuny Often has re-opened his
lunch stand near the s. X. depot.
DIR. Fulton reports ten pound boy
at Chas. Williams, west of the river.
Ewiug's Cherubs, Goodhue & Evans
Remember the "Sunflower Social"
Mt the Pennsylvania Central tonight.
Mat Field is developing considerable
talent recently as a window decorator.
That Pennsylvania cheese at Ham
kins & Patterson's is the finest in the
land.
A. w. Beck has opened a sewing
machine repair office, All work war
ranted.
Klaumann will pay % cents a bushel
for 100 bushels of good apples delivered
in lola.
Rev. w. NJ. Parr delivered a lecture
at the Baptist church last Saturday
evening.
General reduction in price of all sum-
mer goods to clean up for fall stock, at
McClures'.
You can trade COW for cook stove
OF barb wire, to ID. Ewart, at the Live |
Hardware.
A car load of flour, cheap as cheapest
and better than the best ut Richards &
III ender sons.
The Iola register., 1886-08-13

STRAYED:-A red cow, 3 or years
old, rat, with lump about size Of hen
egg on right hind hook, tips of both
ears clipped. Liberal reward for infor-
nation leading to recovery.
KREUTER & KRuEGEB, lola.
The Iola register., 1886-08-13

afternoon the usual routine business
was transacted. A. C. Scott was eleG.
ted director for the coming three years.
A tax of I. per cent for all purposes
was levied. It was decided that the
school term should be eight months,
beginning the second Monday in Sep
tember. The meeting voted to favor
the adoption of a uniform series of text
book throughout the county. The ac-
ton of the board in employing teachers
was ratified.
The st. Annanias Club, organized
for the purpose of perpetuating, prac-
ticing and perfecting the ancient and
honorable habit of lying, has been duly
chartered by the State of Kansas. We
understand that there is some talk of
organizing branch club at this place.
If this should be done we shudder to
think Of the bad blood that would be
engendered by the struggle between
our esteemed cotempOraries as to which
should be made the official organ.
J. II. Dunlap, of Carlyle, must have
some gigantic corn, if the tales of those
who attended the wedding anniversary
last Tuesday may be believed. w. H.
Evans, e. e., said that there were some
stalks leaning up against the house
and he hung his hat on one Of the low
er ears. Later some one threw theha
onto one of the upper ears and when
he came to get it he had to get stick
three feet long and stand on tip-tOe to
lift his hat down off the ear. Mr.. Ev-
ans is < feet IN inches tall. 1t might
be added also that he Is an elder in |;
good standing in the Presbyterian
church Of this place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-22

by drinking, claiming that the personal
liberty" plan was wrong, as the object
sought was the greatest good to the greatest
number.
He was followed by Otto Haese. who an
nounced himself socialist. He agreed
with Mr.. Laid regarding the evils wrought
by LIQUOR. but took exception to his idea as
to the cause. The speaker attributed the
liquor evil, the tramp evil. the social evil
and nearly all other evils to the faulty
organization of society. branching Oh
into socialist speech until called
to order by the chair and requested
to speak to the question. With the amount
of money it would cost to enforce prohibi-
ton. the tramp question and other evils
could be remedied. He would have the
conditions so that paying employment could
be obtained by every person. The whole
problem should be attacked or else nothing
at all
E. A. Wilson spoke brifly and read some
extracts from prohibition documents, and
was followed by Mr.. Spear, who also spoke
in favor of prohibition. Several other gen
tlemen made remarks on one side or the
other. when the question was postponed for
three weeks.
The secretary was Instructed to write to
Ignatius Donnelly, requesting him to name
a date when he would speak to the lyceum,
as he had signifed his willingness to do so.
A resolution was passed requesting the
GLOBE to make q correction in its account
of Mr.. Gieske's speech week ago. A
word had been omitted and he had been
made to say the opposite from what he did
say. What Mr.. Geske did say was that he
had visited the principal cities of the country
and had never seen one where the laws
were better obeyed than in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-22
FERRIS OF YOUNG MEN.

Rev. DE-. Forbes Begins a Series of
Sermons 10 Young Men at jack
son street Church.
An audience which filled every seat in
the Jackson street church listened atten-
lively to a sermon by the pastor, Rev.
DR.. Forbes, last evening. The discourse
was the first of a series of talks to young
men. and the major portion of the audi
ence came under that classification.
Life. the reverend gentleman said, was a
great risk. OF all the males born, but few
reached manhood, and only small number
of those who reached manhood lived to a
good old age. This was owing TO the lack, in
a great measure, Of proper physical care.
This showed that heed must be given by
young men to their bodies. 1t was also
young mans duty to develop his intellectual
rs well as physical powers. The great cues
ton was that of morals. In st. Paul, he said
were $4,000 young men. This army was be-
seiged by perils which needed the greatest
manly strength and courage TO resist. Within
six blocks of the church were alluring and
seductive resorts kept constantly open which
were nothing more than dives of the lowest
kind. The saloons were the greatest peril 10
which the young mon were subjected. The
great question of the day, the speaker said,
was Il proper adjustment of capital and labor,
WIS bOI W bO SOh-PalCO WIN Vic NuCoIAOA VI
saloons, which must be settled by the people.
With the liquor traffic and saloons blotted out
the question OF labor and capital could be
readily settled. The evils of theaters, gamb-
ling, PRIDE and extravaganza, Sabbath break
ing and profanity, were alluded to and the
young men warned of the dangers and evil
effects of such habits. The discourse closed
with an appeal 10 young men to prepare
themselves for the duties of citizens, parents
and Christians by leading pure and honorable
lives, with the Bible for their guide
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-22
TITS wAxuaN RAE CARS.

Neat Little Coal Stoves Placed fI
the Cars OF the City Railway.
The cars of the st. Paul Street Railway
company are now in condition to keep the
travelling public warm. Small coal stoves
have been put in each, about the middle of the
car to one side, the seat having been cut away
to admit the stove. The warming appa-
ratus is a tasty arrangement, some OF the
stoves having nickel ornaments. They
shed warm radiance throughout the car
and it is thought will do away with large
amount of mental swearing, which
has been so deeply regretted in past WIN
tiers. The rumor that cooking ranges were
to be put in those cars running on the st.
Anthony hill lines, to allow passengers
coming down town in the early morning TO
prepare their noon lunch without leaving
the car, is denied by the officials OF the
company. The cars were running on all
the lines yesterday. and the public, as
rule, gave general thanksgiving. A force
was at work part of the day clearing the
snow from the tracks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-22
AFTER THE GOLDEN HORN.
The Eastern Question Summed Up
nv a Native Of the Orient.

The Eastern question summed u p
by Native OF the Orient.
Iskender Bey, formerly connected with
the imperial palace of the sultan. has just
returned from visit to his native country.
In conversation with GLOBE reporter yes
terday Mr.. Bey fell to talking Of the pres
ept troubles in the East. Those troubles"
said he. (which are named the formidable
Oriental question sometimes reaching into
a crisis and then slumbering again-are
nothing but the contentious of the European
powers to get the Golden Horn. which the
Greeks used to call ByZantium, the Romans
changed into COnStantinOple and the OF
toman named STEAMBOAT. The capital and
the gate of the whole Orient, for which Pc
ter the Great said: Conquer it and rule the
world Not only the Russian and
+he Western powers have an eye upon it,
out even Bismarck covets it. All this SUI
premacy that Russia so perSStently is seek
ing in Bulgaria is for the purpose of pre-
pairing her way to the BOsphorus. But the
Bulgarians who have imbued for the last
twenty years the liberal ideas of Americans.
through the American college in CONSTANT
NOBLE will not permit themselves to be the
ears serfs. They are little nation. but
have strong will. Nevertheless, l am
afraid that they will succumb in tune to
the Moscovite intrigues, which are so deep
and ingenious that they even surpass the
Imagination of the skillful rOmancer. This
is the means with which Russia has accom-
plisbed the conquest of many principality
insthe east.
Just before 1 left COnstantinople I was
informed from my friends in the
palace that Russia had proposed
to the sultan secret alliance,
offensive and defensive, for which she has
great inducements to offer to Turkey.
Among others she would remit the heavy
war indemnity which Turkey can not pay
now, also to secure him the payment of the
tribute of his vassals and the reoccupatiOn
of a part of his lost provinces in Europe.
The near future will show the existence
of such an agreement. You will say that
such an alliance is like a friendship between
the wolf and the lamb. But you must
know that the lamb of yore has grown now,
after so many expensive experiences, into
an elk and can play with the wolves for a
long time vet to come"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-22

silver. Yesterday Oaicar Fahey arrested job n
Mallory and Austin Hoban. two sixteen-year-
old youths, on suspicion of being the high
waymen.
Charles Hart and Albert Moss had some
difficulty with VI. Corcorsn, a special police
man at the Van Hoven live stock yards. They
were arrested on charge of disorderly con-
duct and gave bail for their appearance in
the police court this morning.
The board OF public works held an execu-
tive session Saturday evening. The question
Of the Jurisdiction of the board to investi-
gate and hear the charges brought against
James ]. Dunnigan was discussed. The board
will render its decision at the meeting to-day.
At $50 yesterday morning fire was discov-
cred in the roof Of the brick building at the
corner Of Sixth and Wabasha streets The
structure is used as q Catholic parochial
school, and the upper part is occupied by the
teachers. The fire originated in q clothes
closet and the loss was about $3.50 on con-
tents and building, fully covered by insur-
ance.
The monthly report of Newport scoool, a
few miles south Of the citr, was closed with
social Saturday in which the following
pupils who have been awarded the highest
honors by their principal, Prof Whitcomb,
were the leaders: Misses Frank Palmer. Lii
lie Crowshaw, Hester Adams Maggie Ross
and Daisy Monnigay and Masters Jackson
Parker, William Fowler and Albert Fowler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-22
IN MEMORY OF MAS. DANA.
Touching Tributes at Plymouth
Church in Memory of the Pastors
G.

Touching Tributes at Plymouth
Church in Memory of the PASTORS
Wife.
At Plymouth Congregational church yes
terday morning a memorial service was held
II memory of Mrs. Susan c. Dana, wife OF
the pastor, Rev. NJ. MEG. Dana. who died
last week. The services were conducted by
Rev. II. II. Hart, assisted by Rev. Richard
Hall both members OF the church. The
platform was beautifully decorated with
flowers which were placed there i'll great
nrofusion by the friends of the deceased.
Rv special request of DR.. Dana the services
were not of a euiOgiStic nature. The an
them. Beyond the Wailing and the Weep
ing" was sung, also by his request. Mr..
Hart took his text from i. Peter, w., II:
Beloved, think it not strange" etc. He
said all his hearers were sharerS III this
great sorrow. All were mournerS, but
Mrs. Dana needed no eulogy, and it was
her special desire not to be made the sub
lect of eulogy. Those who knew her loved
.er; those who loved her cOnfided in her,
and those who conhded In her
found her faithful and helpful
friend Mr.. Hart repeated the last
words of their pastor before he
departed on his long and sorrowful journey:
Let the words spoken be words for the
living" The speaker thought the best way
to honor her. to prove their affection for
her. was by carrying out her desires so far
as they were known. Could she be asked
what they should do, he had no doubt she
would say something like this: BE kind to
nv children, comfort and sustain your pas
tor, care for the stranger and neglected,
build up the Christian work i'll church and
Sunday school" Mr.. Hart read a very
touching letter from their pastor, expressing
Mrs. Dana's appreciation of the many
kindnesses shown her by members of the
church during her sickness.
Mr.. Hall added few remarks concern
ing the beauty of Mrs. Dana's Christian
character, based on the last chapter of
Proverbs, emphasizing the words: I'm her
tongue is the law Of kindness" Through
out the service the audience was deeply
moved. showing the tender regard all had
for Mrs. Dana.