davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1886-11-19
THE REGISTER
SUPPLEMENT.
FRIDAY, NOvEMER, 1s, 1886.
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Samuel Baxter returned last
week from a months trip through
western Kansas. He reports big re.
publican majorities and big crops ali
through the "Great Desert"
Henry Rich was up from the South
End Monday and called at the REGIS.
TER Office to rejoice with us over the
settlement Of the land question.
Rev. Henry Martin was i'm town the
first of the week on business, and call
ed to see US.
Misses Jane and Dolly Fisher are
spending the week visiting friends in
Kansas City, Missouri.
E. c. Ward and family moved to Gi.
rard last week. We hope the removal
is only temporary.
Miss Annie Moore who has been rid.
ing to school from her fathers farm,
has taken up her residence at Mr.. Duf.
fy's since the cold weather began
Mr.. Gethers and vi ife, Of Missouri,
have been visiting the family of J. P.
McNutt. They are very much pleased
with Allen county, and will locate here
IL they can dispose of their Missouri
property.
Mr.. J. M. Eastwood starts this week
for SkipDOn, Oregon, where he goes in
the hope Of recovering his health.
Miss Ella Cowan, who was called
here by the death of her mother, re.
turned Monday to Wellington.
Rev. r. M Scott is entertaining
his brother Calvin, and his mother this
week, Mis-. Scott will probably re-
main here some time.
Mr.. c. F. Merrimau, OF Blooming
ton, ILL.,, an old friend Of Capt. Ewing,
was expected 10 arrive here yesterday
With q view to making this place his
future home. Mr.. Merriman will es.
tablish u breeding stable, having re
Gently purchased . number of fine i'm.
ported and graded Norman and Clydes.
dale horses, and will be valuable ad.
dition to the stock men of our county.
Rev. r.. M. Scott preached for Rev
Harkness last Sunday evening. He ID
. very impressive speaker and prObab.
" be sent here bv the conference.-the.
ter-iState.
The Iola register., 1886-11-19
OUR CLUBBING LIsr.

For the accommodation of those of
our readers who may wish to subscribe
for other papers and as an inducement
b those who are not already taking
the REGISTER We present below list
fprices at which we are prepared to
furnish . number of the leading peri.
odicals Of the country in connection
With the REGISTER. This offer is
good until January 1st. and is extend
Cd to all new Subscribers, and to all
old ones who pay all arrearages and
one years subscription in advance.
This list includes only few periodi-
cals which We are able to offer at very
reduced rates. We can obtain any
publication in tins country, however.
ct . considerable reduction from the
usual price, % that it will b to the I'd.
The Iola register., 1886-11-19
FARMERS COLUMN.

Chas Null. living miles northeast OF lola.
has two epring calves to trade for sheep. Ad.
dress, lola
For sale, . team Of No. I, medium size mari
Snider, near Wise p. O.
c. B Hall, living three miles South Of Kin
eaid. Ksnsas, has good horse 70 trade Tor cot-
tie or span Of marU colts.
The Iola register., 1886-11-19
LOCAL MATTERS.
Lamps at Bartels.
Hominy at Hankins.

Lamps at Bartels.
Hominy at Hankins.'
Misses fur caps at Northrup's.
Stalk Cutters cheap at Beck's.
School Satchels Sets. at SCOTS.
Good muslin S cts. at Rodman's.
w. A. Scott has house to rent.
The prettiest prints at Rodman g.
Take your prescriptions to Scots.
A Lady's new market S., Rodmans
The best flour in the market, Welch.
Boys Seal Skin caps at Northrup's
Good button kids Is cents Rodman.
Seed oil and mixed paint at Scots.
See the new dress goods at Met Clures.
A full line wool yarn at Rodman's.
Ladies Tobboggan caps at Northrups.
Good Sewing Machine at Beck's for
$500.
Lamps and fixtures of all kinds at
SCOTS.
IS pounds of rice for Sl.OO at Klau'
mann's.
Everything in the cutlery line al
Bartel's.
Car load of bran at Richards & Hen
derson's.
Gray will pay cash for some nice
chickens.
Klaumann keeps picked pigs feet
and tripe.
Locke will buy corn and sell coal
and wood.
Fresh parched coffee at Welch's
every day.
New goods in glass and queensware
at Bartel's.
You can always get fresh groceries
at Welch's.
A good Rocker for only Sl.OO at Pat
terson Bros.
Hole Power Shelter for sale cheap
A. w. Beck.
Make up your mind to 60 to Eli Per
kins' lecture.
Window glass cut to any desired
size at SCOTS.
Best line of school shoes in the coun
ty at McClure's.
Dwelling house for rent. Inquire O
II. b. stevenson.
Mince meat in packages, somethi nj
new, at Hankins.'
Marble top Album Stands only $50
at Patterson Bros.
We have had something of spell o.
weather this week.
Heating and cook stoves at cost at
J. Casmire & Co.'S.
You can get new sorghum at Rich
ards & Henderson's.
Round Oak heating stoves at cost
J.J. Casmire & Co.
Seal plush and Jersey caps for child
rem at Mrs. Bryant's.
go to Klaumann's for maple syru
and buckwheat flour
Persimmon pudding at the Oper
House Thanksgiving.
Klaumann wants to buy live poultr
) and all kinds of game.
Ifyou want a good boys boot 60
ColbOrn and get it cheap.
Ballards Snow liniment and Rex
cross cough drops at Scott's.
Ladies dress flannels and tricots at n
duced prices at Northrup's.
Ifyou want q cheap farm you ca
buy it of Cummings & Jones.
The finest stock of dress goods il
,, Southern Kansas at Northrup's.
w. P. Northrup has good heatin
stove to trade for corn or COW.
The Kansas Boot is a dandy. 1O
will find them at Mcclure Bros.
The Iola register., 1886-11-19
Moran Mattara.

Received too late for publication last week
Mrs. W. $. Samuels is visiting Mrs. Harry
Armstrong at Altoona.
A young man from In''iana by the meme If
Mcleod Is visiting his uncleJ ID COfImsn. He
expects t. spend the winter in Kansas.
Mr. George Martin Is in Arkansas looking for
q location, and IL he finds one that suits him he
expects to move there as soon as he Can make
the nec' ssary pre-, aratiOh.
| Our election passed or very quietly-no
drunks or quarreIing but everything p. areabie
| as 1t should he, and nearly always will De in
the absence of whiskey. There wa one third
party ticket vOtesl One of cur ministers step
wanted a prob biti"n ticket. He was handed
| str light republ can ticket. He said that MAS
what he wanted lt9 demo Gratis in Marmaton
township v",ed for the "nigger' Verify the
| ty has g"t move on 1t aud has crossed the
| G ,lor line. We were talki,g with one Of them
slmnt the darAey AMI he sani many Of the re-
the dem. cratic party. The vote Of MarmatOn
township was s45-lhe largest ever cast.
Mr Gill ,wa,tr, our photographer. is sick
Mrs. Anson .rweil died last Thurrtlay and
| the reInains were i"terrrd In the Moran ccme-
terry Friday. she l,aves husband and four
chill 'ren, ,ne Of th m ObIy six DAYS old. The
family have the Q, mpatby of their Beighbors
The receipts a. the lunch AID oyster tables
{ the La"i,s' Aid Soc ETY. on election day were
81 " and the net proceeds more than S2l
lh", tender their thanks through your paper
to the public for th"Ir liberal patronage
Nem he anticipating little, but il we
are correctly Inf. rmcd 1t i'll be Proper t. eay
ext Fri,ay when your paper is read that Mr.
W II kum6ell aud Miss bessie keith were mar
ried "Wednesday at the residence of the brides
parents.
Mrs r Z Merr,neld is sick with typhoid
fever.
More sickness In this community than has
been known for q number Of years. Tom Mat
thews is very sick with ty,hOid fever Also,
Miss jennie Schuch is quite sick at the resi-
dence Of her uncle j 8. Miller Her brother
DR. Schuch Of Walton 10 atteI ding her.
am Informed tina; Miss Leighton has the
meHolts
DIR. ambeth informs OF the recent arrival of
q little Miss at the residence OF Charlie OK
Also hoy at John vawn.
several Of our farmers have lost cattle by too
much husk Geo. RacOn has Lost head lhas
Bacon and others, one OF more.
In the midst Of the hail storm last Thursdav
Mr. u Hull Of Usage township and Mrs x. E.
llarber OF Bourbon county drUve up to the A.
Z. parsonage and signided their wish to BE-
made - one which wish was promptly attend-
ed
Married at the residence Of the brid, p parrnts
on last sabbath, Mr.. Emmit SOuthwick ond
Miss Berthe Berkehi.er.
q. D. IngersOll has moved into the Charlie
Osborn property. PENCIL.
The Iola register., 1886-11-19

BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE
THANKSGIVING DINNER AND SUPPER.
The young ladies Of the Baptis
The Iola register., 1886-11-19
vantage Ofanyone desiring any foreign
newspaper or magazine, to order it in
connection with the REGISTER:
THE RECISTER AND

All who subscribe inr the World ard the
REGIsTEK will receive as a premium D well
b,und aud accurate History Of the United
States.
All who accept this offer will receive post
paid Handy Dictionary, containing 81 800
words, and valuable work on Rural Arrhi-
lecture
The Iola register., 1886-11-19
ANDERSON & DeCLUTE.
AUCTIONEER.

F. NJ. Adams, lola. Kansas, cries
sales in Allen and adjoining counties.
Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay.
Charges II per cent. Correspondence
promptly answered.
The Iola register., 1886-11-19
PUBLIC SALES.
TUESDAY, NOV. q.

J. A. Anderson will sell ut the Crig-
Ter farm 8 miles east of LaHarpe, one
team horses, two milch cows, COW
and pigs. shOats, corn in crib, millet
and prairie hay, farm implements, etc.
WyckOff, auctioneer.
WEDNESDAY. DEC. I.
James Storms, 2 miles east and
mile south Of LaHsrpe, will sell 10
horses, 10 cattle and other farm imple-
ments, millet and . large outfit of
household furniture. Frank Adams,
auctiOneer.
The Iola register., 1886-11-19
AUCTIONBEB,

VIM. H. Wychoff, Moran Kansas
les sales in Allen and adjoining
unties. Satisfaction guaranteed or
, pay. Charges II. per cent
Jurisprudence promptly answered.
The Iola register., 1886-11-19
Klaumanl
ofgranuIa}

Of ofgranuia9
Great closiq
Cook stoves al
Take your 4
pairs. That il
Go and see {
rived this wee
Our new d
call and see th
Klaumann
market price #
The REGIST
Using patronat
We are max
Come and see
The place te
SCOTS. ]
If you wan
.'hand-runnin
lecture. 4
Come to ua
houses, loanss
& Jones.
Miss Lucy
i'll this week.,
proving. 4
You can trt
or barb wire,s
Hardware. 4
The goose
winter. So q
ing geese.
First class
for a good far.
A. w. Beck.
Our prices
wraps are
Northrup & I
A good 81
spring wagor
Carriage Wo.
Eli Perkin
he is also a q
and logical y
| A list of q
of the Iegi&
on our insi6
| See J. j. y
issue, theW
slaughter in
| McCluref
lcloaks and ssA
|prices this seas
| We are selliI
| less prices thai
to-day. North
| New dried
cherries at XII
| Ifyou want
lined boot 60 t
| We mean bl
| close out our il
| cost J. J. Casr
| If you want
key for Thanl
der at Gray's !
| NOrtnrupco
with some pri'
leyes. Read h
| NaU fall m
latest styles v
body, at Mrs.
| The cheapes
Brackets, cl
shown in lola
| You will no
ing without
NUTS at Richa
. We know o.
this country
without advel
Why buy 9
when you cal
per cent chea!
Evans.
The Iola register., 1886-11-19

The young ladies Of the Baptist
Church Aid Society will give Thanks
giving dinner and supper at the Opera
HOuse-dinner served from l2 m. to 2
p. N. Oysters when called for.
A grand entertainment ut night,
consisting of vocal and instrumental
music, tableaux, etc.
The cream Of the entertainment will
he "The Songs Of Seven" 10y IngelOw) }
illustrated by tablcaux.
No pains will be spared to make this
entertainment worthy Of the patronage
of all lovers of good things.
The Iola register., 1886-11-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

The Salem, township annual Sunday
School Convention will he held ut Ma
pie Grove Church, Thanksgiving Day,
Nov. 25. Exercises to begin promptly
at ten O'Clock a. III. All are cordially
invited to attend and bring well filled
PROGRANENEE.
MORNING. SESSION.
lOa. IN. Devotional exercises.
lO:3O The sabbath school and its influences
Opened for discussion by Mrs. FurgusOn, foi-
lowed By q. Marshall.
Singing
ll:l5. What are the evil influences that arr
brought to bear on the youth of the present day
K. Maxwell and Warner Pine.
singing.
u. Dinner.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
I 80. p. IN DevUtiOia al exercises.
2. Essay, subject Temperance, by Miss Ger
all.
Singing.
2:aS. How are the parents.to brig their chill
dren TO Christi. j. B. Finley and Henry Moore.
singing.
). Which has the greatest influence over the
people, the Sabbath school or Church? Gary
Palmer and A. Is. johnson
Singing.
$3.50 Miscellaneous business.
By ORDER OF COMMITTEE
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-30
VIII Summer at the Correction.

Harry Roop's saloon obtained an
additional notoriety yesterday by be
ing named as the place in which a
young man from the country had
been relieved of his watch.
Il met that girl on the street last
night and she wanted me to treat
her" said the sturdy but bashful
granger. ''She seemed like a nice
kind of girl, and 1 said / didn't care
if l took a drink myself. She said
she knew of nice place, and after
we had come out 1 found my watch
was gone. Then hunted up a po-
liceman and had her arrested.
What's your name, and where do
you livei" growled Magistrate Pole,
in an evident bad hnmor, looking at
the prisoner.
Emma Randolph, 921 Sergeant
street.
"What have you to say!"
Il didn't take the greeny's ticker.
He was swilling beer at Harry Roop's
but 1 don't believe he ever had any
watch"
Emma, l think you're a danger
Gus girl, and 1 don't like to have you
running around loose. You may
spend the summer at the Correction,
and we'll see how you behave when
you get back"
And she went up.-North Ameri-
can, June "a.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-30

riations and the fluctuations of In
dian food grain prices. The result
of his researches is the revelation OF
the remarkable fact that ''amid all
the apparently irregular fluctuations
of the yearly prices there is in every
one of the ten districts (of India) q
periodical rise and fall of prices once
every eleven years, corresponding to
the regular variation which takes
place in the number of the sun spots
during the same period" The low
est prices, it is found, occur in all
the districts from three to five years
after the years of maximum sun spots
that is to say, three years after at
the southern stations, four or five
years after at the northern. The
highest prices occur from one to three
years preceding the year Of minimum
sun spots.
One of the most important results
Of this investigation, Mr.. Chambers
says, is that it affords q certain
amount of power to predict the va
riations of prices in the coming sun
spot cycle. Of course tins will some
what depend upon whether the sun
spot curve in any given period is
regular, and whether the interval be-
tween maximum and minimum sun
spots is of the average length. But
as there is regularly recurring elev
en- year wave of prices, following the
sun spot wave, it seems possible to
form some estimate of the general
level of prices in the different years
of the coming sun spot cycle. 1t is
interesting to note that upon MIR.
Chambers data it may with some
reason be anticipated that the pres
ent period of low prices of grain,
which followed the last sun spot
maximum lat the close of 1882, will
not continue much longer, a rise of
prices being due in the southern dis
tricts of India next year and in the
more northern districts from 1888 to
1900. If the theory holds good for
India it will probably hold good, with
slight notifications, for all grain
growing countries.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-30
Carried of By Gypsies.

NEW YORK, June 29.-Eva Bronx,
the five-year-old stepdaughter of
Frederick Crane, of Bloomfield, n.
j., was playing near the house yes
terday afternoon, when band OF
gypsies came along. Suddenly q
big gypsie woman jumped from one
of the wagons and, snatching up the
child, leaped back into the vehicle.
The horses were whipped up and
driven at a furious pace in the direc-
ton of Patterson. The child was
gagged and held in the bottom Of
the wagon. Fortunately q playmate
of Eva's saw the capture and, run
ming into Bloomfield, gave the alarm.
The most intense excitement existed.
Mothers went after their children
and, taking them home, held them in
their arms for hours, crying and sob
bing.
Butcher Hopler was the first man
who got the news and at once hunt
ed up Constable Harvey, and arming
themselves with pistols they took a
horse and buggy and drove at a fu-
rious pace in the direction taken by
the gypsies. Just after they passed
Brookdale they saw the white gypsy
wagons ascending a hill and they in
creased their pace. Thegypsies seem
to have seen the men and surmised
their object. Suddenly little Eva
was pitched out of the gypsies' wag-
on into a ditch, and then the gypsies
disappeared over the hill as
fast as possible. The butcher and
Constable picked Eva up. She was
half-stunned and hysterical from
fright.
They took her back to her home
Her arrival was the occasion of great
rejoicing. Mothers with children in
their arms rushed to Mr.. Cranes
house and showered kisses upon the
little girl. This morning Eva had
fully recovered, with the exception
of few bruises.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-30

The wheat crop in Lebanon and
Franklin counties, has been badly
damaged by strange insects.
About l o'clock on the morning of
the 29th inst, the skating rink at
Philipsburg, Pa, was destroyed by
fire.
President Cleveland has vetoed a
number ofprivate pension bills, as the
bills have not been passed for re-
view, their particular provisions can
not be stated.
Crowds of awed passengers row
make trips every hour in the Maid
of the Mist at Niagara, which goes
near enough to both falls to make
one wish he was at peace with all
mankind.
The Philadelphia Record of June
80, says: The plucky lad who fell
from a train near White Haven, Pa,
on Monday, and had his arm cut off
by the car wheels, and afterward
picked up the mutilated arm and
walked three miles to have his
wounds dressed, exhibited q pluck
equal to anything related in Spartan
annals. The little fellow died from
exhaustion, but his courage only left
him with his breath.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-30

A TEMPERANCE meeting was held in
the Lutheran church on Monday ev-
ening, that had for one of its objects,
the passage of a resolution request
ing the respective political state con-
ventions to enter plank in their plat
form favoring the submission of the
question of an amendment to the
state constitution to vote of the
people, for or against the manufacture
and sale of ofintoxicating drink. A com
mittee was appointed, and a resolu-
ton was passed and given to F. F.
Rohm, who, as Senatorial delegate to
the Republican State Convention that
met at Harrisburg on the 3Oth day
OF May, presented the resolution to
the Committee on Resolutions, as per
request.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-30

In New York city and York State,
corruption bubbles up to an extent
that is alarming to people who desire
to do what is right. Churches and
Charitable institutions are run by
cliques and conspiring combinations
for the financial advantage of the
ring on the ground floor, but until
recently it has not been known that
there are in certain counties rings
consisting of justices of the peace
and lawyers who seek to convict Grim
inals and have them sent to prison
where they are kept at the expense
of the public, and the ring that has
secured their conviction is paid a
certain percentage by the keeper of
the prison for every criminal boarder
that is sent to him How many courts
in New York have been corrupted by
the keepers of penitentiaries in York
State is not known, but last week the
Albany penitentiary ring failed to
corrupt the Albany county court as
may be learned by the following des-
patch:
Troy, n. Y, June 22.-Judge Mott
announced to day that he had been
approached by Superintendent Nc
Even, of the Albany Penitentiary.
with an offer of $50 apiece for each
long term prisoner sent to that insti-
tuition. This attempt at bribery has
created a profound sensation at Al
bany.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-30
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

In the Orphans Court Of JuSrata eounfy,
Estate Of Michael Unhoits, deceased.
The undersigned Auditor appointed by
the Orphans Court, of Juniata county, to
make distribution of the balance in the
hands of Leonard Mauger, administrator OF
Michael Umholtz, late of Spruce Hill town
shin, said county, deceased, hereby gives
notice that he will attend to the duties of
his appointment at his office in the borough
of Miftiintown, on Tuesday the 18th day of
July, A. d. 1886, between the hours of 10
O'Clock A. NJ, and O'Clock P. NJ, of said
day, when and where all parties having
CLAIMS against said estate as creditors or
otherwise must present them or be forever
barred from claiming against said fund.
JEREMIAH LYONS,
Auditor.
June 16.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-30
Sun Spots and Prices Of Food Grain.

Who founded the religion of the
Sun worshipers, who live in South
America, and in India, may never be
found out, and the cause Of the re
ligion in all probability is to remain
in obscurity, but the fact that British
army officers in India have discover
ed that the spots on the Sun have a
great deal to do with the abundance
or scarcity of crops and consequently
with high or low price of grain, has
lead some thinkers to conjecture that
it is highly probable that the Sun re
hgion sprang from an observance Of
the Sun spots thousands of years
ago. Dropping the religious phase
of the sun spot question and taking
it in its bearing on the grain supply
and price of grain. Mr.. Frederick
Chambers, of Bombay, has recently
published in Nature an elaborate
between the SUN spot w.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-30
Hail Storm in Wisconsin.

Eau CLAIRE, Wis, June 23.-Re-
ports of a terrible hail stom which
swept over the south western portion
of this county Monday night say that
in the towns of Brunswick and Dram
men everything is laid fiat The sharp
hail cut the wheat heads and potato
vines badly, the total loss probably
amounting to from Sc, 900 to $4,000,
portions of which were insured The
winter wheat crop is damaged the
worst, but it is thought the spring
wheat crop is not far enough advanc
ed to sustain injury beyond recovery.
The storm was about four miles in
width and eight miles long.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-30
PRIVATE SALE.

John Byler offers a valuable farm at pri-
vate SALE The farm is situated along the
main road leading from Miffiintown to Nc
Alstersville, in Fermanagh township, Jun
iata Co., Pa, and only % miles from the
former place. The farm contains I45
ACRES of land, 120 acres of which are
cleared, the balance in valuable timber.
The land is in good state of cultivation
and under good fence. The improvements
are good frame house 80 by 80 feet, a
good frame bank barn 40X90 feet, and 9TH
er out-buildings, well feet deep Of new
er failing water is at the door of the house,
and a well l6 feet deep, of never failing
water is at the barn. There is an orchard
of over 100 trees on the farm.
For further particulars call on JOHN
BYLER, on the farm, or address him at
Mifiintown, Juniata county, Pa.