davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-05
Boar0tng

WANTED. few more boarders at 200
w Broughton street; Satisfaction guaran-
iaed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-05
Eonme to Rrmt.

EOK RENT, rooms, permanent and for the
II centennial, with or without board. So
Barnard street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-05

w AHTED, two or three reliable men to
w handle our Electric Lamp, the best on
the market; also, experienced and energetic
statesmen. Address OIlLANDER BROS, 2l0
BrOughton street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-05
heLp Euamtr0.

WANTED, eight good carpenters. Apply
w Immediately On President street, third
door east Drayton street, j. MCKINLEY.
WANTED, white woman to do general
w homework, at 100 Jones street. Apply
Immediately.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-05
A Fine Large Building LOt
For Sale.
c. II. DORsETT. Auctioneor.
d. LaROoHE's SONS. Auotionesrs.

AGoODINvEsTMENT IN REAL ESTATE
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-09
SILVER CERTIFICATES.

One dollar silver certificates are being
printed at Washington at the rate Of 500,
600 per day. The demand is greater than
the supply. The new two-dollar certif-
Gates will not be ready for issue before
the 2Oth instant There is no better pa
per money in the world than these silver
cert ficates, says the Winnemucca New
sitter State, as, unlike greenbacks, every
one OF them represents its face value in
coin, which is stored in the Treasury
vaults for its redemption upon presenta-
ton. The Government, too, will be
gamer by their circulation, as when GER
tificates are destroyed, as many of them
certainly will be by fire and otherwise,
the money which they represent becomes
the property Of the public.
Ii the coinage OF silver was free, so that
the whole product OF our mines could be
converted into silver dollars, in a short
time greenbacks could be withdrawn al
together from circulation, and silver GER
tificates issued in their stead.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-09

those made by the condemned men are
calculated to bring such man to the
front, for assuredly such men are now in
Chicago. The authorities know this to be
50, and why they permit such things,
having this knowledge, is past compre-
hension. These pleas are full Of danger
to the lives and property OF the people Of
Chicago, and now especially, as some
thousands Of men are striving to obtain
fair wages for fair hours OF labor, and
are now on strike, and as the winter
months approach, bringing their terrible
sufferngs with them it would require
but spark to give life to the whole mass
OF discontented men, when the result
would be appalling. By the last OF this
month, some 10000 idle men, mostly sail
ors, and men who are employed on lake
and river craft, will drift into Chicago,
they saved in the summer season, and
must live in some manner. These men
are from all countries and climes, and
ripe for anything promising loot, and to
these men, the preachings OF the con-
demned Anarchists sound sweet, giving
hope OF ultimate riot, and to them,
chances of robbery These pleas are
dangerous alike to Chicago and the
country at large, and should not be per-
mitted, in the interests OF law and order
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-09
DANGEROUS PLEAS.

With bitterness, shame and humilia-
ton, the Americsn people recall the
blasphemous TRADES uttered by Giteau
when on trial for the greatest crime of
the age, being led thereto by the defiant
howlings OF the Chicago miscreants who
are now pouring out their store OF malice
on court that convicted them OF one of
the most cruel crimes in the history of
murder. Thinking men wonder why
such things are permitted, as all the howl
ing these men can do cannot change the
effect OF the verdict of murder. Either
the verdict and subsequent proceedings
were legal and binding, or they were
not, and rs they are held legal, no chance
should be given these men to stir up
feeling OF revenge among their fellows
who closely attended the sessions of the
court, that may break out in open revolt
at any moment, and sacrifice the lives OF
innocent people. The customary and
necessary inquiry to prisoners "Haye YOU
anything to say? etc. :" by no means
gives license to heap offensive epthets
on those who contributed to the convic-
tion, and the court should have summa-
rily stopped the whole performance.
The prisoners had no other object in
reading and declaring their malice then
to enlist sympathy from outsiders, in the
hope that some forcible means would be
used to free them, and everybody knows
this to be so, There Is sIumbering vol
cano OF ignorance, malice, hatred and
murder in Chicago, which needs only the
lead OF desperate man to bring it to the
surface, and spread ruin and chaos in the
streets OF that city, and such appeals as
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-09

A CLERGYMAN in Chicago who has prob
ably culled his information with due care,
says that nineteentwentieths OF the bust :
ness men are professional liars. He prob :
ably has had no time to estimate the busi-
ness lies told by men in the professions.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-09

A HEALTHFUL sign OF the times for
laboring men is to be found in the singu-
lar unanimity with which the newspapers
OF the country, regardless OF political
leanings, strengthen the hands of Gov
ernor Pattison, OF Pennsylvania, in his
war on the gigantic coal-pool monopoly.
Zone touch OF nature makes the whole
world kim" and in this case, that touch
has been laid upon the homes OF Demo-
Gratis and Republicans, Greenbackers and
Mugwumps, and all who live east of the
Missouri river, by the common desire to
defeat this mercenary and heartless syn
dicate OF money-grubbers, and protect
the actual necessities of the poor. The
act lifts Governor Pattison above political
animus, and proves that the real wants
OF the people lie near the hearts of good
men, irrespective of party. The Kansas
City Times pays the Governor the follow
ing merited compliment:
Governor Pattison's attack upon the
Pennsylvania coal pool is attracting wide
attention and comment. The prevailing
impression among the legal fraternity seems
to be that he will succeed in worsting the
pool. 1t is admitted that the plucky gov
ernor will have hard tusse, but that he
has the advantage of having the law on his
side which will make the resistance of the
pool an uphill fight"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-09

The Mormon Semi-Annual Conference
at Coalville has adjourned. 1t was more
thnly attended this year than usual, and
the proceedings were less spirited and in
teresting than have characterized former
assemblages OF that kind. The letter from
the First Presidency, signed by John
Taylor and George Q. Cannon, is dreary
combination of verbosity and assumption
making five full columns in the Church
organ published in this city. 1t is the
old song about the persecution OF the
Saints, the fulfillment of prophecies,
Gentle corruption and wickedness, and
exhortation to the faithful to live their re-
ligon, despite the laws OF man or the
DEGREES OF Federal Courts. The only
new matter treated is suicide, which is
referred to as a growing evil among the
Mormons, as among the other people of
the world.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-09
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

{ IALANTHE LODGE NO, 8, X. OF Freq.
- ular conventions every Monday at Castle
Hail walker Opera House, at 7'3O h. m.
Visiting knights madewelcome.
@. b. LANG. X. of II. and We ''
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-09

GuBERNAToRIAL CANDIDATE STEVENSON,
OF Nevada, denies that he made the as
sertion that he would spend two dollars
to his opponents one in the campaign.
He should discipline one OF his party
papers, the Carson appeal, which just
published the item and set it going the
rounds OF the press.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-09
MEDICAL.
AM ECLmCTIC
Medical Dispensary.

nR: @. W. HIGGINS, THE WELL.KNOWN
- Specialist, has opened an Eclectic Medical
DisDensary In his elegant parlOrs at No. 80 West
Third South street. Denhalter Block
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-09
ZINE STOCK FOR SALE.

Parties who may desire to buy half
bred Polled Angus bull or heifer
calves IN the fall, can't do better than
see or communicate with Allan Nc
Donald, Farm Hill Stock Ranch, lola.
They are got by bulls that took first
prizes in Scotland as year olds, picked
by the owner from the best herds there,
and the only direct and strictly first
class Polled lot of bulls and heifers
ever imported direct to b9
part of the country. Also pure
bred bulls and heifers for sale. Calves
can be seen and picked now.
ALLAN MCDONALD.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-09

Ladies wishing TO supply themselves
with calling cards will find great va.
riety from which to choose at thu REG.
lister Office.
The bonds for the st. Louis & En-.
poria railroad in Indian Creek town.
ship, Anderson county, carried by a
majority of So.
A complete line of transparent, hand
painted and fine dado shades, gilt and
nickel shade bar and pulls just received
at Patterson Bros.
About 80 trees were set out in the
school grounds Arbor Day. The board
will set out number of others where
they are vet needed.
Early Rose, Early Ohio, White Star
Mammoth Pearl, Bm bank, and Utah
seed potatoes, all northern grown al
Richards & Henderson's.
The knights of Labor are still strik-
ing but the railroads have employed
other men and the trains are running
as usual. The end is not yet.
Ladies desiring a perfect fitting cor
Get, durable and elegant, should call
for the Optin,ates or n. s. g. health.
0. p. Northrup d Co., Agents.
The finest assortment of laundry
soap at Richards & Henderson's.
Bartels just received a large invoice
of Gilbert's baking powder, extracts,
bluings, I've. yeast and washing pow
der-the best goods in the market.
No matter whether you order only a
lunch, or a square meal, you will get
| mo fs>p ut hn
aurant than any where else IN town.
The L. s. mails are pretty rood
things to have around occasionally.
They brought THE REGISTER seven
new subscribers in one day this week.
The solo parts for the Cantata are all
well taken and the large chorus has
been thoroughly drilled. 1t will be
worth your time and money to hear
them.
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.
Beck has few goods that were car
ried over ut following prices: plOws, SIS
to $40; harrows, S. to s.; culvators, SO
to SIS; check rowers, s. to SIS Must be
sold at once.
Mrs. Hawkins has received her
spring stock of millinery, and invites
the ladies to call and examine it. You
will find her one door west of Pam
coasts gallery.
The city marshal has found a bundle
a number of articles of
mems wearing apparel which the own
er can have by applying for and pay
ing for this notice.
At the Presbyterian annual meeting
Wednesday evening, w. G. Allison
and DR.. w. D. Scott were elected ell
ders, A. E. Wright, deacon, and l.. L.
Northrup trustee.
Lutte DrumgO, q young cOlOred girl
living in the southwest part of town,
died of consumption last Wednesday
morning. She was buried on the af-
ternoon of the same day.
Klaumaun publishes his price list on
our last page again this week. BY
this before you leave home
you can tell just how much money it
will take to get just what you want.
Ifwinter were merely ''lingering in
the lap of spring" it wouldn't be so
bad; but when the hoary old tyrant
shoves her out of the house entirely
and slams the door In her face, We kick. |
Mcclure Brothers have moved into
their new store this week and now |
have one of the best locations in town |
as we'll rs one of the neatest and pref |
tiest store rooms lin SOuthern kansas. ]
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-09

Co. A. 2s Mo. Inf. J. E. Hardin, Co.
T. IA III. Inf. Capt. 8. McClaren, Co.
B 43 o. Inf; d. e. williams, Co. c 70
Ind. Inf; Capt. II. A. Ewing. Co. B IA
Ill. Inf; w. M. Kidder, 10 N. Y. c.;
Capt. w. A. Stuart (Kokomo Ind. Go.
b 3 la. Inf; Capt L. NJ. Sawyer, Co.
A. Neb. Inf; Capt. w. H. Mcclure,
Co. 1 II d. Inf; G.. p. NikOlai, Co. E
81: o. Inf; L. d. Weisner, Co., L
81 iii. Inf. Among these, three had
visited AndersOnvilIe under escort: w.
J. Ihrig, 8 months; w. NJ. Kidder, IL
months; U. E. Thomas 8 months.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-09
STOCK AT PRIVATE SALE.

One sorrel gelding, 16 hands higl,
closely built, sound with good actor
Work anywhere. Price 500. One /:
year-old mule, 153 hands high, brok
10 work, price SGD. One span mules
Is and II hands high, 6 and years old
very fast walkers and good worker
Price $500. One 5-year-old dapples
grey mare, due to foa1 in May, good &C
ton, work anywhere; price 500. -Four
fine large young cows, with calves n
side, and four COWS that will calvt
soon, price SIS to $50. Ten yearling
heifers. price $l2 to so. The above
property can be bought ON time with
approved note. Apply 8 miles east and
3 miles north of lola.
CLAYTON s. SMITH.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-09
LOCAL MATTERS.

Optinadtes corset at Nortlrup's.
w. A. Cowan has a house to rent.
A fine stock of candies at the Ps.
Leanna items too late for this week
Fence posts for sale. Casmire & Co
Seed potatoes at Hankins & Pater
sons.
E. Richardson plants trees. Plan
early.
Bran 20 cents a hundred at Klau
mann's.
Gray will pay cash for some mic,
chickens.
See those nobby hats at Anderson &
DeClute's.
Eight pounds of coffee for one dollar
at Sprouts.
Fresh roasted coffee at Richards &
Henderson's.
Mrs. w. H. Ling has been seriously
ill this week.
Buy your seed potatoes of Richards
& Henderson.
Car load of fence wire at u cents Al
Casmire & Co.
have some improved farms to rent
L. L. Northrup.
Landreth garden seeds at Sprouts
Warranted fresh.
Base balls, fishing tackle, marbles,
ETC., at Gillihan's.
Make arrangements with Beck for
seed corn and oats.
Bird cages at unheard of prices al
the Live Hardware.
Best grades broom corn seed for sale
at the Live Hardware.
You can again get that .'Silver
Leaf" -four at Wright's.
Beck will buy 500 bushels of millet
If delivered Immediately.
Universal comment on the Courant's
defense of Jones'" WhesU"
A splendid stock of paint brush es
and paints at Scott & Sons.
The Carriage Works shipped a fine
rig to Clearwater Wednesday.
Fresh oranges, lemons and bananas
always on hand at the 4Ps.
Money to loan on real es tate on ia.
vorable terms. L. /. NOrthrup.
Maple sugar warranted absolutely
pure at Richards & Henderson's.
Optinadtes corset at Northrup's.
That Rushford wagon, sold by the
Live Hardware, cannot be beaten.
Nice line of hosiery and gauze I'M
derwear just received at Colborn's.
Beck will loan castor bean seed and
contract the crop at 81 so per bushel.
High School items and real estate
transfers are crowded out this week.
A. w. Reck has opened a sewing
machine repair office, All work war
ranted.
Klaumann will make it an object to
you to buy 500 or more pounds of -four
at once.
Beck wants to trade machinery,
wagons and implements of all kinds
for horses.
Orrin Dunlap, of Carlyle, is now
driving the Pennsylvania Central
omnibus.
Fishermen will be interested in the
law relating to fish, published on our
last page.
If you want either beef or pork by
the quarter or carcass, go to Kruger
& Kreuter's.
Buy those large bales OF number one
ha Wright Bros. aud get the worth of
your money.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-09
Optimates corset at Northrup's.

OpttDluteS corset at NOrthrtp'S.
DIR. Gillihan has for sale the famous
Waters electric and magnetic belt. II
| works wonders.
Don't forget that Bartels keeps the
best line of syrup, teas and roasted cot.
fee in the market.
We have got the best line of low and
high cut shoes in Allen County. An.
derson and DeClute's.
Our new real estate agent, Mr. Bren.
gle, is here and expects to be ready
for business next week.
We neglected last week to call atten.
ton to Oscar Myers ad. It will be
found on our first page.
If you buy one sack of that Eureka
flour at Hawkins & Patterson's you
will not want to change.
Home cured hams and bacon, and
home made lard at wholesale or retail.
at Kruger & Kreuter's.
Don't fail to call Oh A. E. Wright il
you have cash or produce and you can
get goods at No. l prices.
The dealers in paints, wall paper,
garden seeds and trees are doing most
of the business these days.
The face of the coal dealer presents q
beautiful pictur of content and tran.
quill happiness these days.
Macrame chord and all sorts of fish
ing tackle at Scott & Sons.
Our line of ladies' hose for 129, Is,
and 20 cents cannot be eQualled in AZ
len county. o. p. N. & Co.
Great bargains in real estate can be
had at Cummings & Jones. They also
give lowest rates on farm loans,
Look at Richards & Henderson list
of seed potatoes in another column.
They are all "thorough-breds."
The Optin,ates corset is far the most
perfect fitting corset made, price $l.0O.
o. p. Northrup d Co., Agents.
Richards & Henderson are still SELL
ing potatoes at dollar q bushel.
Optimates corset at Northrup's.
Sproul will sell you groceries as cheap
as any firm in town for cash and give
you back five cents Oh every dollar.
Leave orders for coal, flour and feed
from the Elevator Mills with C. l..
w LuCdhcI SbuOON hOA vi "a XNCSAuIC ..
We haze received a full line of
prints at cents a yard. o. p. N & Co.
1t is about time to begin thinking
about your garden, and the Live Hard
ware is the place to get all kinds of
seeds.
The price of admission to the Canta-
Ia has been placed so low that every
one can afford to attend at least one
night.
Good quality ,chite Victoria lasOn,
S! cents yard. Good quality schite
Pique only 5 cents a yard. Northrup
d Go.
OptiD,dtes corset at N0rthrup's.
Alex. Brown has secured a con-
spicuous location for the display Of his
nursery stock and is selling lots of
trees.
Mrs. Simpson is fully up with the
season, as usual, and has already re-
ceived large line of spring millinery
goods.
There are some of the hands0mest
and most complete gasoline stoves at
the Live Hardware ever brought to
town.
Parties at Chanute have asked TO be
notified of the date of the Cantata.
There will probably be no lack of an
audience.
The Live Hardware will handle all
sorts of agricultural implements this
summer. Go there for good goods at
low prices.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-09

/
Sunday. April 25.-Almanac.n We
stand corrected.
In Nav 1885, Al. CAN'T, brother t,
Mine Host of the Leland and formerl,
driver of the Leland bus, was put of
of freight train between Newton an(
Walton because he had no ticket, ant
was more or less severely hurt. H,
sued the company for damages and al
the last term of the District Court a
Newton received Judgment of 1850
The railroads can enforce their rules
and mt man off the trains who does
not buv ticket. but it generally costs
them a good deal of money.
A number of the League Injunction
cases were disnosed of during the last
days of the District Court, the findings
of the Judge being uniformly in favOl
of the owners of the land, awarding
them possession and damages in q
greater or less amount. The cases will
of course. he carried to the Supreme
Court. although it may lie that by mu.
tual agreement only one case of each
class will be taken up, the remainder
tn abide the decision in that one. The
endless round il thus begun again and
the conclusion ia apparently no nearer.
uu. .,.;.,., tho NE
nJ ,T'sasd",' ,,;"ht called ont a
ooodi', ,,,n,t,or ~ neonie who were well
s;y tau .,'o;. o " pd There was
n "ta," a AZ. s literary MORAN
dns;st;m. nf a verv brivht ESSAY on
TnnmfaIIeSv b~ Misc Werwin recita-
.;oas iS e.,'s i; ~ ,,"rks hv n + Hen.
'I.;ni,. ond W;sses Clar. Welcb and
Tasa Do"t Cd numerous abort nnota-
t;n, ,e 49, ~, ,,o oily avarvhodv These OK.
a o,ons ~ me ;,;,orsn:,sed With excellent
. ,n,s;o o WI. f,ii"wed hv ice cream, cake
a nJ 'a0 . a" , ,,
""" d '
In another place we publish disco
luton notice of the firm OF Richards
Brothers. the dissolution taxes place
in order that Cyrus Nicnarus may re-
turn TO fennsyiVania, W Iane care ~
the "old folks" VINO are geItihg quIte
ieeole. ne Sxpec. s; ~ S 70 ,h"a ,of, =,
lew Gays. .n T Dus.nsSs p - muS ,rhn
the nanoS on Enanue. n :. p. T h.o
IS certalnIy aoie =. To- sun ~ as I'd n n a.,
0een engageo III tne Sy u"oe -
lola nearly as many vas % T oan
remember. ne mas slnPioyeu I ~ the
Iaicott rs cierA ana " "''enu ~ '"e
express business.
While at work with the section men
on the Southern Kansas last week,
Waiter Croker met with very pain
full and distressing accident. he was
breaking rock and piece flew into his
LETT eye. ne az once cUuso'eS S; p.!
sicians mere anu Iney a Sas t,,.;n; LII ~
60 10 Kansas City anu see PuyslcIans
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-09
LETTER LIST.

LETTER Ll4T.
List Of letters remaining in the p0st
Office at lola, Kas., April 8, 1885.
Connolly Constine McDearm0n II
Crowley Mcconnell T.
Evans 4 r Owen Prof
Eyerh ard W ii Parker John
smith Elizabeth
Persons calling for any Of the above
letters will please say advertised"
and give date Of advertisement.
e.. NJ. SIMPSON. +. NJ.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-09
NOuCE.

The person that borrowed my pillow
will please return the same.
ROBERT Cook.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-09

consider IL pOllCe invitation TO come
in and subscribe.
The unanimous reelection of Mayor
COwan is a deserved compliment to 9
man who has probably put more hard,
conscientious work and thought into
the Mayors office than any one who
ever occupied it. No detail has es-
capped his attention and no duty has
been unperformed. The city has done
itself credit in recognizing this fact.
The Shiloh Association ask us to ex-
tend their thanks to Prof. Harris for
the use of his office for their banquet,
and to the guests for their presence. 1t
strikes US the thanks should go the
other way in this latter matter, for we
are sure the guests highly appreciated
the honor conferred on them. Even
Bowlus seemed to enjoy the beans and
hard tack like veteran.
Deacon Albert Woodward and Bill
Sanders authorize us to state that they
were neither of them a candidate for
mayor on Monday and that the parties
using their names did 90 without their
knowledge or consent, They desire us,
however, to return their best thanks
to friends for their good will, and ex-
press the hope that If it is all the same
to them they will manifest it hereafter
by lending them q quarter now and
then.
Ofcourse every body we have met
during the past two weeks has guyed
us about our to0-previous announce
ment of Easter; about the brightest
Wav in which our Ignorance was re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-27
BAR HABOR FESTIVITIES.
Young Men Emulate. the ChivalrOus
Knights of Old.

BAR HARBoR, Aug 19-The horse tour
nament took place this afternoon in front
of ROdick's hotel. The hotel piaZzas and
lawns were crowded. Three arches were
erected decorated with bunting, from
which rings were suspended. Col. H.
kyd Douglass presided and opened the
exercises with a brief speech. The entries
were r. Taylor of Baltimore, c. Wright
of Philadelphia, Harry Mckeen of Phil
adelphia, F. Harrison, X. Nckerson, Cir
ard and Richie of West Point. Fairfax
Harrison won, Nickerson I'd, Grard Sd,
Richie 4th. The judges were Judge Law
renee of New York, Mayor Douglass and
Mayor Hodges of Baltimore Tonight is
the ball at Rodick' S in honor of the Queen
Beauty, the choice of whom lies with the
winner in the tournament. The games
were witnessed by Matthew Arnold
James g. Blaine and other notables.