davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-11
For Coughs.

Use McInall's Syrup Tar, it will cure
when other medicine fail. Made only
Iby N. b. Dlnforth, druggist, Second
aud Market streets. Night bell on
SecOnd street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-11

1t is stated that Melville Gambrill has
resigned his position as manager Of the
Arlington Mills, in the Ninth ward and
that he intends to start a cotton factory
In Southern city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-11

A barrel extra family -four for $3.50;
groceries cheap for cash, at Kimble's,
Second and Justison streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-11
Yarn. List and Rag CARPETS.

We are showing large line of the
above goods at 80, 3715, 46 and so cents.
G. WoRRELL, Masonic Temple.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-11
Rife Practice.

The hundred and odd persons who
went to the Scheutzen Park ON We'd
nesday and stood there In the sharp.
cutting wind and on che damp ground
shows the great interest that Is being
wrought up In rifle shooting. A num-
Der Of marksmen from distance were
present, and took part In the shooting.
There were twenty-one entries for the
200-yard match, six of them coming
from the Seeds family, all well-prac-
ticed rife shooters. The first prize fell
to Joseph e e. Seeds. he making q
score Of ~ out Of possible IS.
The next highest score was 10, no less
than reaching that score. These tie
scores being "shot off, the second prize
fell to j. g. WilliamtoD, q practiced
rifieman of Chadds Ford. Charles
Heinel came on fourth and William
Bacon fifth. The following Is the score
In full:
William Floyd, spg, IS; W. Warner,
Spg., 10; J.R. d. Seeds, Spg. ,19; Amos
Arthur, Spg., 10; 81. Simpson, Bal, II;
/. W. Seeds, Bal, II; John Manz, SpR.,
IS; Philemma Chandler, Bal, 10; j. G..
Williamson, Win, 18; William Bacon,
Z. g., 10, Charles Heebner, Bal, 16; H.
B. Seeds, Bal, 10; W. &. Simmons, Bal.
L w oOOAot Ddlst w ms II 0LCubf
Bal, 10; Charles Heinel. r. g, 10; Harry
Heinel, r. g., IA; j. e. E. Seeds, spg. :,
t22; J. G. Williamson, VIM, 10; Robert
miller, Spg., Is; W. H. Hartlove, 5pg.,
I16
Il All those with the Springfield rift
were allowed one point
II At the conclusion of the 200-yardl
: match another was Immediately opened
at 100 yards. There were three ties OF
fourteen out of possible fifteen, which
when "shot off, decided the prizes al
follows: First to Charles Heinel, sec
ond to Charles Heebner, third to Wm
II. Seeds, and fourth to William Floyd
The following is the score on 200 yard
target. Lieutenant Floyd was allowed
! one. half point:
= j. G. Williamson, Win, IL; William
J Bacon, r. 8. +, IL; Charles Heebner, Bal.
ia; William Floyd, Spg, 1871; William
E. Seeds, Bal, Ia; Charles Heinel, r
al s., IA; J. 7. Williamson, Win IL
Harry Heinel, r. g., IL; Joseph E. e
Seeds, Spg., IL; John Manz, r, g.. 13
Robert Miller, Win, 13; W. Il. Hart
Hove, Spg., 10; Fl Simpson, Bal, 13.
Another match is proposed for mex
). Wednesday afternoon,
A Grand Set.Out
Last Tuesday evening County Trea
surer Herbert and the twelve count,
: collectors gave grand supper to thei
friends at the Jefferson House, New
h Castle. Among those present wer
!, Mayor Black, DR.. J. j. Black, Thoma
Il Holcomb, recorder Of deeds; George A
Maxwell, prothoDota Albert G.. On
borne, deputy clerk Of the peace; E Z
. Rodgers, clerk to the recorder; Stat
ISenator Alexander B. Cooper, Lev,
b Courtman r. r. Morrison, I. N. Grubb
Edward Hsman, George O. Rothwell
e. Collectors John T. Dickey, Patrick
Neary, John LeFevre, William Mccoy
B. r. @. Rothwell; ex Councilman W
II. Quinn; Albert N. Sutton, Isaac Dill
Ion, Richard G. Cooper, William A
y Morrison, L. Eliason and others. Sew
IL eral of those who were invited but uu
able to be present sent letters OF regrel
IT There was number of toasts dram
10 and speeches made, and the party seps
rated at q late hour.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-11
Labor Notes,

Five hundred and fifty miners in the
Broad Top Coal District of Pennsylva-
mia, have struck and decided to remain
out until mex: Monday. 1t Is not likely
that the strike will spread, al many Of
the men are committed 10 arbitration.
The strike Is confined TO Shoup's Run,
Robartsials and Blk Mile Run.
A convention of the coal miners OF the
Fourth District, held on Wednesday, at
Dubois, Penna., decided to present To
the operators q scale Of wages similar
| to that adopted at the Columbus Con
ventiou, and, IL o satisfactory answer ID
not received before the 22d inst,
to strike. Four thousand miners art
affected.
The spinners in the knitting mills q,
Cohoes, New York, were on Wednes
day ordered out by the knights of Labor
There was general shut down throw
ing 5000 persons out OF work. The
spinners say that In the recent adjust
ment Of wages they we're not given Q
fair consideration.
An attempt to run the Baynaby ging
ham mill, In Fall River, Massachusetts
with "knobstick" help Was abandoned
on Tuesday, and the working weavers
were sent home.
The miners at the Hampshire mine
at Piedmont, West Virginia, struck or
Wednesday morning in q body.
Milwaukee Is ct an end, and all thu
men will resume work to-day. All thu
demands Of the men were granted.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-11

When horse is afflicted with jaun
dice few doses of Days Horse Powde;
will set him right.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-11

ana dAa...Es-SEVERAL a..s GOOD WORK
bye tor T.ng horses for sale, or will OK
DWN iaIKe brood mares. n. l..
Telenrnoun street and MiddleborouKh
r. o'Aii' oo9. m2-2w
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-11

ply, PLY SALG-WILL BE SOLD IN
tont OF Slidham h sons auction room
nttuiuAy morning, March l8,at 10 O'clock.
~ isrEe ncrses, suitable for heavy work'
pSsitVe' 9, L.. W.sTIDHAM 4 SON.
Auctioneers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-11

ANIED-A SALESMAN To SELL.
sools irom a wagon on commission.
and reference required as to ability
ia,a 9ter, One who will give satisfac.
.H,I ne literally dealt with. Apply at
SHeel. mll-8t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-11

ms mnSSALE-rHE GOOD WILL,SrOUK
aug hxtures OF q irst-class nrocsrv
tolng a good business Good reasons
'' s'iiing. Address X, this office.
nal -hfi
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-11

tt,eei hREE $40 NOTES ON THIRD
|er VIII, viii 10 90 Wednesday, shout nooH. The
eame a. N NJ suitably rewarded on leaving
tice' t'0' zl2 maryland avenue. or al
1tA
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-11

MSaAEO SaO VISITING OARDS.
n elthSr hSrnoWnake, etc., for six % stampe'
Ia isn ehf9mo or transparent, with
a. N. RIDfELY.
ORmbriduo. Md
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-05-21

Rev. $. a. Alt is attending the
"Classis' of the Reformed church held
at Hiawatha this week.
Miss Ella COwan is at home for the
summer, having finished very sue
cessful term Of school nj Golden Valley
Orlin Brown, messenger at the
Southern Kansas depot, left Monday
for Girard, where he takes n similar
position.
| Miss Mary Davis, assistant in the
High School, returned Monday to her
home in Lawrence where she will spend
the summer.
We learn that Mr.. a. Hartley, of
ArgOnia, has gone to Richfield, Nor
ton county, the extreme southwest
county of the State.
J. G. Waugh was in town the first of
the week settling up business relating
to the Live Hardware, Of which he was
formerly proprietor.
Charley Lakin, of the firm of Lakin
& Beatty Brothers, of Fort Scott, was
on our streets Monday shaking hands
with old acquaintances. Charley looks
well.
Mrs. Allan Mcdonald started Mon
day for visit to her old home i'm Scot
land where she will spend the summer.
Mr.. Mcdonald accompanied her rs fur
as Kansas City.
Miss May Morey, whom lola people
will remember. has Il position at the
Insane Asylum at Topeka similar to
the one recently assumed by Miss
Beulah Reimert.
Charley Hale. the popular and ac-
commodating telegrapher of the Wich-
ita road at this place has been trans
ferred to Anthony. Roy Happersett
takes his place we understand.
We neglected to mention i'm our last
issue the departure of Mrs. /. s. WEIGH
and son, Freddie, for Eureka Springs,
Ark, where they go to test the virtues
of the mineral springs at that place.
Chas. F. Scott went to Salina Mou-
day, representing Neosho Lodge
Knights Of Pythias at the State En-
campment. The REGISTER conse-
quently comes out this week under
difficulties.
Miss Mamie Pugh arrived from Dali
las, Texas, last Friday in time to enjoy
commencement. Her many friends, and
particularly her old pupils, were de-
lighted to see her. She will remain
about week longer. when she will go
on to her home in Cottonwood Falls,
where she is engaged as instructor in
the Normal Institute.
One of our citizens returning from
the western part of the State reports
our old friend George ii. Rudy and
his agreeable family, residing at King
man. Mr.. Rudy is the proprietor of
the leading hotel in King,nan, and
doing big business. Other Allen
county friends located there are ]. A.
Flesher and wife, and J. w. Alton and
wife, all apparently prosperous and
happy. Mr.. Alton is practicing law.
Miss Beulah Reimert left Monday for
Topeka to take position As pianist in
the Insane Asylum. 1t is pleasant
and profitable position, and while we
are sorry to lose Miss. Beulah, we con-
gratulate her. We know of no one
whose departure would be more sim
cerely regretted by everybody. and the
Methodist society is particularly unfOr-
tunate in being deprived Of her faith
full and efficient service in their nu-
,ical affairs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-05-21

The full text of the Anderson bill, as
found on our last page. The REGIS
TER is sorry to say that it is hardly
satisfied with the bill in its present
form. There is hardly doubt that il
tested in the courts it will be held t.
protect the purchasers in their rights
as always contended for by US. But il
is not sufficiently definite. 1t leave,
room for difference of opinion-and
hence for GtigatiOn-and that is just
what we don't want. 1t ought to be
so clear that there would be be no ne
cessity for appealing to the courts for q
translation Of it. The principal advan.
tage expected to be derived from this
bill, is that it would at once determine
the final ownership Of the land that
has passed into the hands of third par
ties, whether the railroad title was
confirmed or not; if it does not do that
it will be of practically no use TO US.
We want this bill to be the end of the
old litigation, not the beginning of
new. We trust that the bill will be
amended in the Senate in such a way
as to remove any possibility Of am
biguity.
The county republican Central Com
mittee met ut Capt. Ewing's office on
Monday and determined upon the 18th
of June rs the date of the county con-
ventiOn. 1t was also determined that
this convention besides nominating
county officers should elect delegates
to the Congressional and State conven-
tlons. The plan decided upon for the
election of delegates is virtually that
suggested by the REGISTER some
weeks ago. At the township prima-
ries the republican voters are to vote
directly for the candidates for the va
riOus offices. If a candidate for a Civ
en- Office receive q majority of all the
votes cast, this amounts to an instruct
ion to the delegation to vote for him.
If there is no majority each candidate
is to receive part of the delegation
proportional to the vote cast for him.
Of course when it comes to the county
convention and a name has to be
dropped, it becomes q matter in the
discretion of the delegates as to whom
they will support. The delegates are
to be chosen in any manner the
primary sees fit. The primaries are
set for June "A. The Central Commit
tee recommends that they be held be-
tween the hours of and p. M. /, but
the township member may change the
hour by giving reasonable notice in his
township.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-05-21

Lucius Gillian has reprinted and
otherwise improved the appearance OF
his restaurant. He says business is
good.
Mohrs self opening umbrellas beat
them all, don't purchase until you
have seen them, Mcclure Bros, sole
agents.
l.. l.. Northrup has any amount Of
money to loan on real estate security
at as low rates as can be furnished by
any one.
Rev. VIM. Hankins will preach al
Deer Greek School House next Sunday
May %, at IL o'clock a. IN. and at B.
O'Clock p. m.
Mrs. Sofge, failing to procure the
New York House for her Kindergarten
as advertised, will occupy the house
next below it.
Divine worship in the court house
next Sabbath, ut II o'clock a. m. will
be conducted by G.. w. Marley, of the
NJ. z. church.
Elegant decorated window shades
with spring balance fixtures, lower
than ever before offered in lola, at
Scott's drug store.
Mr.. w. w. Anderson enjoyed a mess
of new potatoes from his garden Tues
day averaging as large rs hen eggs.
Who can beat that?
Monday, May 81, is legal holiday.
It will be observed in lola by the usual
Memorial Day exercises. A large at
tendance is expected.
Hawkins & Patterson have much i'm
proved the appearance of their store
this week by the addition of coat OF
paint to the shelving.
The commercial men are beginning
to remark on the excellence of our band
and they generally know what
they're talking about.
Why doesn't some one start farm
for small fruits and vegetables in inn
mediate proximity to town? 1t is bad
ly needed and it would pay.
w. H. Richards, J. J. Casmire and
w. M. Knapp invested cautiously in
KanopOlis real estate. The prices of
lots ranged from $50 to $500.
We are glad to Learn that the band
has again secured the services o. Prof.
ii. Brazier as conductor. The Professor
is glad to escape from Humboldt,
All parties wanting Buckeye, Wood
or Deering mowers, reapers, binders or
other heavy machinery can save mon
ey by seeing Beck before June LIST.
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.
Mr.. T. f. Mcknight, the popular
grocer of the late firm of WEIGH & Nc
Naught has opened q grocery depart
ment in the store Of Young & Clark.
See his ad.
We are under obligations to Mrs. NJ.
l.. Sickly for dozen eggs, laid by
Brahma hens, which are phenomenal
for size, the largest one measuring
6xS! inches.
Hankins & Patterson have been
re-painting, kalsomining and other
wise fixing up their store room this
week, which adds very much to its
appearance.
The streets of lola fairly swarmed
with teams and traffic last Saturday.
For low figures and reliable dealing
the people of Allen county know
where to come.
The old maxim ''cast not Clout till
May be out" found new confirmation in
the change of temperature last Friday.
In less than an hour the mercury fell
nearly forty degrees.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-05-21
MCCLURE BROTHERS.

Klaumann will make it an object t,
you to buy 500 or more pounds of fiOul
at once.
Don't fail to read McNaught's adver
tisement in another place. He mean.
business.
New line light dress goods, includ
ing mulls, lawns and seersuckers a
COlborn's
You can trade cow for cook stow,
or barb wire, to ID. Ewart, at the Live
Hardware.
Yard wide batiste cloth in all the
new shades, only 15c per yard, al
NOrthrup's.
Nice lawn, A, 5 and 81 cents at b
T. Rodman's.
the front of Gillihan's restaurant il
much improved in appearance by it
coat of paint.
Circus! Circusy Circus,!! in thu
Young & Clark building the ring mas
is Mcknight.
The first loan of the Neosho Falls Il
and l.. Association was made at 35 pei
cent premium.
DIR. Gillian has for sale the famous
Waters electric and magnetic belt. II
works wonders.
One hundred pieces new lawn at 5
Gi, II and Is cents per yard just open.
ed at Northrup's.
T. H. Lassater and Mary J. Langley
were married last Sunday May Is, by
Rev r. NJ. Scott.
w. S. Locke has a supply of II. w
Longs Asbestos roofing, the best arti
Gle in the market.
Car load of Winchester wagons, best
and cheapest it the world, just received
at Casmire & Co.'S.
The members of the graduating class
had group picture taken by Mr.. Pan
coast last Monday.
Wednesday night of last week the
string band were out serenading parties
in the country and town.
Don't fail to call Oh A. +. Wright il
you have cash or produce and you can
get goods at No. prices.
All sorts of novelties and handy arti.
cles at Mrs. Brooks at a much lower
price than asked elsewhere.
Full line of white dress goods, EN-
broidered robes. Hamburg and Swiss
embroidery at Mcclure Bros.
G. l.. Whitaker has closed his res.
taurant and will continue in the gro
Gerry business at the old stand.
Great bargains in real estate can he
had at Cummings & Jones. They also
give lowest rates on farm loans,
Sweet potato, tomato and cabbage
plants, brought in fresh every morn
ing at Richards & HendersOn's.
Straw hats for men and boys for from
) cents to $500 at Mcclure Bros.
The Live Hardware has 5000 worth
of barb wire which it will sell at a
cents, on four to six months time.
civilian Finwick" may obtain his
pocket diary by calling at this office
and paying for this advertisement.
Paola is to have a glass factory en-
ploying q hundred men, all because she
has nature gas. Why do we delay.
Sproul will sell you groceries as cheap
as any firm in town for cash and give
you back five cents on every dollar.
The only place you can get groceries
and drygoods in the same;store' building
is at the old stand of Young & Clark.
Some thief Of small calibre stole the
thermometer and barometer in front of
Scott& Sons store last Tuesday night.
Leave orders for coal, flour and feed
from the Elevator Mills with G. i.
Whitaker. first door north of McClure's.
Those new gasoline stoves at Cas-
mire & Co.'S are simply immense. Call
and see them before buying elsewhere.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-05-21
LOCAL MATTERS,
New lawns at Northrup's.

New lawns at Northrup's.
w. A. COwan has house to rent.
Fence posts for sale. Casmire & Co.
The H. H. H. is busy invoicing this
week.
Everything at cost at b. L. Rod
mans.
Glassware cheaper than mud pies at
Bartels'.
Gray will pay cash for some nice
chickens.
Bargains in queensware at Nc
Naughts.
New organdies, in all colors, at
Northrup's.
Fresh roasted coffee every morning
at Welch's.
Peerless carpet warp 20 cents at B.
T. Rodman's.
Buy your seed potatoes of Richards
& Henderson.
Car load of fence wire at IL cents at
Casmire & Co.
Gentlemen's Isle thread underwear
at Northrup's.
New line of parasols and fans at
Mcclure Bros.
If you want fresh groceries call ION
E. Mcknight.
Base balls, fishing tackle, marbles,
ETC., at Gillihan's.
One of Brock Reeds children was
quite sick Monday.
Two second hand buggies for sale at
the Carriage Works.
Strawberries at wholesale and retail
prices at Klaumann's.
New embroidered chambray dress
patterns at Northrup's.
The Queen Bess corset and skirt sup
porter at Mcclure Bros.
Largest assortment of cent laundry
soap in town at Welch's.
That safety oil can at Sprouts ought
to be in every household.
The Ironsides is the best corset ever
sold in the L. 5. for S1.0O.
Best quality West Virginia lubrica-
ting oil % cents at SCOTS.
+. Richardson sells sweet potato,
cabbage and tomato plants.
Kruger d. Kreuter are painting the
front of their meat market.
Tampico and Mikado bustles for ladies
aud Misses at Mcclure Bros.
Read the new plan for the republican
primaries in another column.
New buttons, laces, collars and
shawls opened at Northrup's.
Don't forget that the best place to
get coffee and tea is at Bartels'.
Maple sugar warranted absolutely
pure at Richards & Henderson's.
West can give you interesting details
of the hair breadth escape up the river.
Don't forget to take your job work
to the Hendricks Hardware House.
Take your produce to Emanuel Rich
ards and get the highest market price.
Medicinal Mexicana Marvelosa.
great blood medicine, at Scott & Sons.
A bran new stock of groceries in the
Youcg & Clark building E. Mcknight.
No matter what others say, the place
to buy groceries is at c. L. Whitaker's.
Boys, school is closed, now get your
selves an express wagon at Patterson
Bros.
A. w. Beck has opened sewing
machine repair Office, All work war
ranted.
We trust the gas well project will
not end in gas. That is to say, We
hope it will.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-05-21
PERSONAL.
Col. w. e. Jones is home agin.
Lee Rucker was in town Monday.


Collector Acres took in Commence
ment.
DR.. Lafary will spend Sunday in
Girard, leaving town tonight.
w. H. Collett, of Moran, made the
REGISTER q pleasant call Tuesday.
Misses Loda and Carrie Strong are in
town this week, the guests of friends.
Miss Virginia Summerville is guest
at Mr.. Knights for an extended visit.
Mrs. A: j. Clark spent last Wednes-
day and Thursday with friends in
Kansas City.
Mise Kate Ellie returned from a two
weeks visit in Ottawa and Lawrence
last Saturday.
Miss Lettie Hackney, came in from
Laharpe last Saturday night to "take
in" the club dance.
Mrs. ]. r. Young was visiting with
friends and relatives at NeOshO Falls
the first of the week.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-05-21

FIN. ADAMS, AUCTIONIER.
Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay.
Address, lola, Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-05-21

Christian at her nome IN Carlyle, and
the others will remain in lola with the
exception of various proposed "pleas-
ure exertions."
Following is the grand jury for the
June term of Court. H. Longshore,
Carlyle; A. C. G. Smokey, Marmaton;
T. NJ. Bartels, lola; G. w. Marley. lola;
A. Gibbs, Carlyle; H. Tholen, Hum
boldt; VIM. A. Osborn, Elsmore; L.
NJ. Sawyer, lola; John Delap, lola:
D. Carman. lola; NJ. G. Robinson,
lola; V. Nadler, Deer Creek John
Ard and David Ard, Elsmore.
The petit jury for the June term of
court is composed as follows, j. H.
Hamilton, Cottage Grove; w. H.
Black, D. A. Marvin, Usage; A. l..
RAIDER, Monroe Neal, Carl Hansen,
H. A. Black, Humboldt; J. B. Smith,
w. j. Watson, Salem; J. E. Bacon,
Henry Strong, Moses Stricken, Marm-
atom; Lawson HI. Smith, Elm; j. II.
Walters, w. J. Ihrig, J. p. Boyd, lola;
J. d. Christian, Carlyle; A. Linville,
Elsnore.
One of the peculiar features of the
newspaper business is the fact that
while paper may say score of COM
plimcntary things concerning GER
tain individual and receive no HUT
that they were ever read, yet if it re-
mOtely hints ut anything uncOmpli-
mentary concerning that same individ
ual ii will hear racket enough to
awaken the seven sleepers. "It's a
mad world, my masters, 1.-THE mad
dest We were ever in.
The boat ride which was postponed
from Saturday night and again from
Monday night on account of super
abundance of weather, materialized
Tuesday night with great ectGt. About
sixteen couples took the steamer. Cap
tain Myers in charge. Considerable
alarm Tor amusemeut) was caused by