davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-12-03
D~
Notes.


In storing potatoes the first considsra-
ton Is to keep them in perfect darkness;
the next is that the bins should not be too
deep, not over three feet, else il produces
warmth and causes them to sprout
The theory that fowls and turkeys injurs
the grain by roaming through it il not
true, while the pests they kill and their
droppings made soluble by the rain in
crease the crop.
After frost has pinched the grasses they
are no longer sufficient for cattle that must
be kept in good flesh, nor for cows giving
milk. Add enough grain, and the grass
will serve much better % maintain good
condition.
Milking should be done and milk should
be kept only where the surrounding air il
pure and free from all Objectionable and
tainting odorA Milking in foul-s,nelling
stable or yard Affects the fluid and impar.s
an injurious faint
Sulphur and old tobacco leaves burned
in the poultry house, the house being
closed perfectly tight, will clean out the
red lice.
While fowls will go long time without
water, says q poultry writer, yet laying
hens will lay moro eggs il their drinking
fountains are kept we'll supplied with pure,
fresh apd cool water. Il is said that .
healthy fowl will drink twenty timss .
day.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-12-03
Eject OF . Shock.

BUCHANAN, Mich. Nov. 26.-Several
weeks ago the body of . man was picked
up near the depot in this city. 1t was
supposed 10 be that Of Beardslnan. . Der.
rien County farmer, who was away, and
word was sent to his wife. BeaIdsman
was not the victim, but when he returned
to his home to-day he found his wifs's
black hair changed to snow white and her
mind shattered SO she did not know him.
The identity OF the body has not We: been
discovered.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-12-03
THE LATEST.

| AISS SoBDEN unVell0O u STATUE OF u0E
father, the great British free trader, as
Lockport, England, recently.
ALL efforts to effect q settlement of the
Cuban cigarmakers' strike have failed 90
far.
Two postal clerks were killed at Green
wood, near Kansas City. NO., the other
day by the telescoping of two trains.
MICHAEL DAvITT expresses his contempt
for O'Donovan Rosa and his hints at as
sassination.
J. B. & g. B. SACHS, wholesale boot and
shoe dealers and manufacturers, Cincin.
natl, have assigned. The liabilities are es-
timated to reach $3O0, 1000 and the assets
$2OO,OOO
ELEVATOR q and elevator,A, together
with other property, were destroyed by fire
at Duluth, Mimi, on the evening of the
9th. The total loss amounted to $500, 600;
insui ance. $6OO, COO Three men were re-
ported killed.
HARRY GILMER, the witness against the
anarchists, was shot at recently while
standing at his doorway in Chicago. The
bullet missed the intended victim. The
would-be assassin escaped.
| WILLIAM WooDCocK, president of the
Railroad Master Mechanics Association of
the United States. died at Elizabeth, N. J..
recently. He was . native Of England and
ffty-two years of age.
| THE stove molders at De Ravens found.
~, Pittsburgh, Pa, struck on the 9th
against . reduction ordered several weeks
ago.
The President has appointed Thomas F.
Asbby. Of Riverton, Neb., register of the
land Office at Bloomington, Neb., vice 81.
mon ". Switzer, resigned.
! Two oyster boats and their crews were
lost recently of Piney island, Md.
s. 3. b. CLARKE, Of Omaha, Neb, has
been chosen to ill the place of the late H.
II Hoxie on the Missouri Pacific system
THE ammonia boiler in the factory at
Apalachicola, Fla. exploded tie other day.
killing one man and fatally injuring an
other
CLEARING house returns for week ended
November q showed an average decrease
of GO compared with the corresponding
week Of last year. In New York the de.
crease was AZ.
A MAN and woman went through the
whirlpool rapids at Niagara in a barrel,
Sunday, November q.
IT was understood in Washington that
the President was in favor Of imprisoning
the Apache outlaws for life.
Two torpedo boats built at Elbing for the
Italian Government came into collision
with each other OF the Spanish coast re-
Gently and one was sunk and the other
badly damaged.
SEVERE shocks of earthquake were felt
on the 27th in Smyrna and the Island Of
Chics, Asia Minor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-12-03

TEE creditors of Charles Worth & Co.,
boot and shoe manufacturers of Toronto,
Ont. have declined to accept forty cents
on the dollar and the firm has assigned
TIE President of the Peruvian Council of
Ministers has resigned.
BERLIN is much excited over . reported
case Of Asiatic cholera 1t Breslau.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-12-03
THE SOUTH.

CAPTAIN HAYES has returned to Red Fort,
l. T., after ousting the Oklahoma boomers.
A PETITION has been presented to Attor.
ney General Cunningham, OF Louisiana,
praying for the removal from Office OF
Judge Henry E. Lazarus, of district OF
the district court The petition charges
him with nonfeasance, misfeasance, gross
misconduct abuse of judicial power, etc.
The schooner Anna B. Hoffres with q
crew of six men left Mobile, Ala, six
weeks ago with lumber for New Haven,
Conn. She has not been reported since,
and is thought to have foundered.
ADEsPERATE fight between deputy mar
shals and whisky peddlers took place re-
Gently near San Bots creek, Choctaw Ma
ton, in which Henry Hart, a peddler, was
seriously wounded.
The failure of E. L. Hudson & Co., one
of the largest commercial firms at Bran
don, Miss, is reported. No statement of
assets or liabilities has been made public.
TEE steamer Seneca Walker, fro m New
York, collided with the sioop William May
at Norfolk, Va, recently. The sloop sunk.
No lives were lost
REV. JOSEPH JOKES, q brother Of Evan
gelist Sam, has been ruled out Of his pulpit
by the State conference for use of vile
language while preaching.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-12-03

JERRY CALLAHAN, his wife and son, aged
twelve years, and Mrs Foley, Of Lafay-
cite, N. Y, were struck by train at syria.
cuse, N. Y, recently on the Oswego &
Syracuse railroad. Mrs. Callahan and her
son were instantly killed and Mr.. Gala
han and Mrs. Foley fatally injured.
THE boiler of the tug boat Sunbeam ex-
ploded at the foot Of Ninth street, East
river, New York, on the 18th, sinking the
tug, and instantly killing five men.
RESPECTING the extraordinary Wilson
Moen suit, a Providence special says that
the belief is growing that DOC" Wilson is
Philip Mems son. The secret, it il be-
lieved by some, is that Wilson'S mother,
who is still living, was Hoen's wife, and
that he deserted her.
ERAsTUs BROOKE, q well known New
York editor and politician, died on the
18th.
COVER NOR CuRRIER of New Hampshire,
appointed Ex-Governor Chancey. of Man
chester, United States Senator to I'LL the
F. Pike, of Franklin.
TIE Miners Association convention at
Scottdale, Pa, November g, decided to in
sist upon the demands made upon the
coke operators some time ago, but the time
of striking was extended to December IS.
The Knights Of Labor have decided to
leave the question of striking in the hands
of the executive board.
AT Meadville, Pa, the other day, Mrs.
Mary Byllesby, aged thirty-seven years,
was burned to death while alone in her
room.
Prominent New York Irishmen give
more or less creience to the rumors Of
threats against the life Of Nichsel Davitt
III the Irish dynamiterz
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-02

49,. AauN
aiongt ave. son 70 asctcty tuiscr ~ luc N'iA
she sttal huid passing uuuhsrgfcdhlth util'
and many other diseases that lead 20 lnsai-
tty and death.
DIR MINrtE WIN agree TO forfeit tlN y
HUNDRED DOLLARS for q cas- 81 una KIM
the VITAL RESTORATIVE .uudcrh is spHelai
frcstmHrO wall not cure, orr Tor tnNthlus ~.
t%urious or impure fouud IN IL. blt MiNiiL
treuts @ private diseases successfully WIN
Out mercury, Consultation free. Thoioutl
examination ana advice, Including hhh'Nst
nt urine, %. Price o! Vital Restorative, y 'I
% bottl on fouFtimes III, quantity, 20 sent tn
any address upon receipt OF price, or . ~
1orure from observation aud IN private hthle
81 desired, by A & MINTtE, NJ ID.
Ba=zr-G 5Stt4s ETool
VIII be seut 90 any one applying by letter
stating symptoms, sex and age. strict Sc
ereCy In regard 60 ali business transactions
Dr. AGaEr.g q I-AAAoSr
1TorEro 1=ard oureg all kinds OF kidney
and Bladder complaints, eduurrhocn, 1lect
Luenrrh1ea. For safe by all Druggist &l.Ou
per bottle or six hOtistior $500.
5=. A-.nr3e's Dan AG1.=r T.119 are
thc hest and Cheapest DYSPEPSIA anna bll.
lOus CURE IN the market. For sale
druggists.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-02
: S1:!S5l,9!

The a~tiention Of readers Of Firzt-eiasA story Tn.
pers Il called 10 THE CHICAGO LEDGER, the
largest Family Story Taper IN the United States. II
is Issued every week. and each number contains eight
lAfge pagea filled with handsomely illustrated Com-
pietc and Cont inuet stories by the bosi American
Authnrs; Willy sayings ty The most prominent
humorous writorH Incidents nRd Anecdotes of
the Late War, from the pens Of cid soldiers IN
both armies; the Latest Fashions. and other ar
ticles OF interest," b. ladies. by highly Intelligent lady
prlsed IN q FIr-t-class Family stery Paper.
TIIE CHICAGO LEDGER Il now pronounced
IN every way equal 10 any Of tho 80 story papors, and
u sold for just ono-hali that sum.
THE CHICAGO LEDGER he's bson published
for fourteen years, aud lH 10 new venture. II IL Tho
Only Story Paper Ia the country that goes d Ia
aubscribers folded. pasted ard trimmed 50 that read
es can readlly turn from one page to another, With
out unfolding tho ontiro psper.
THE CHICAGO Ledger VIII BE- mailed IN
any address for tho year 1850 for Onn Dollar and
Fifty Cents. postage paid. II II { Thrcc Dolinf
rspsr In svery particular. but WIN be sold for the
yney ld II one hall that sum. namely. One Dollar
and Fifty Centn.
TuE CHICAGO LEDGER Is For gale by
fswkdaalera. postmax.ara and Subscription Agents
throughout the United STATES.
So Now IN the time 10 subscribe.
send three cents FL postage stamps for sample
Capy. Back Numbers win b. NAILED 10 any adj
dress when desired. Address all communications 10
~ CHICAGO LEDGER. z7l Frankiir
street. Chicago. III
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-02

is falling culo
Tor nervous debility .
Tx hnustcd vitality .
seminal w~caknesses
suermut0rrhoca, lost
manhood, tmput ncN
paralysis, aud al thv
terrible effects 81 seal
|ebuse,y youthful tollt
ana excuses IN ma
ture vcnrs-such ns
loss Of memory, lasHi
.tude, nocturnal emit,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-02


many can not get cured Of the abose alzeas.
csaud weakness - aWiuH to It's coupicatinh
cslled PnO~rAOKRlkA, Shieh requires
special treatment
Da. LuHfus I-NvIaoHATun, No. 2ia the cure
Tor PRoTATnRiiiiLA. Ey Il Nahh'oo is''
stored.
Price Of either Invlgorator "a. case Of slA
bottles so. -rut 90 any address securely GOV
cred from observation
Or. L4ebig a CO. treat -uccrs-iullf ul lU
pnthY eFerr form OF rltiiAh NV ~
CffnDAll diseHsl - .thout mrithil ul
Henua drugs. ~ vitality b. drained nom w
the BODY. numerous diseases follow wiich
uanie ordinary medical treatment. Nii"N
ed 20 continue the uuuaturuiios causes
sumption dinbetcs Hrights disease, h's.A!
etc. Cures -guuruutecd. hi7ehs'r Nl ~
r-enito.uriuaFg organs, kidneys. u',l
hiaddc cpeelaliy treated. biseases"I woman
speedily cared att. er,
.r1m Europe. are organized ~ cgmIliAnt'
wish California Medical law, lhploiia ~.
eureHhA reuuiur college education hhu NY
aow In their nineteenth yearoi spepl"' Pi"V
o.t powerful electric bolt irreto patients.
r. trCve the wonderful power 81 the lu-
Vi.orstor a g bottle given o. sent it'e' 1"n
suite ION Ireu and private,
Br. Iiehlsfa wonderful Gcrmnn lhflN"lai
IA protected hy copyright from pHteut 9Al.'
Of Tho United States. Beware oil ihltHtlohs
Can oratdruss
LrE3=l
A0I goury 81. SAN Francisco, Cat.
Private entrance Gas Mason street, = nlockH
an 1,earv N. from Kearuy. Main cntrane"
through dispensnry dfug store
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-02
Hartsield Portable Smelling
Furnace Mining Go.
NEWPORT, KENTUCKY,


T.. s. A.. In sizes from 5 10 co ton capacity.
and hy the following licensed manufacturer
on royalty;
IMRAY SEQ. London, Eng. and Melbourne,
Australia.
r. A. HUNTINGTON & CO., C~hihouhau, Iex.
leo.
FRAME. LACY CO.. Auckland. and Chilli. s.A.
WI. GAREAIT a co. San Francisco, Cal.
for the paciac Coast.
MCILyhIN sPIEGEL, Cinciuuau. Ohio.
Iatters Patent have been secured In all
principal foreign cOuntIics, and are sold IN
shares. trade. loyalty or otherwise. Run
your eye oycrthis aud return answer silence
mcpns not Catalogue free.
Tho following companies and firms have
ordered plants as follows: The kentucky
smol,i < and Mining company, of Lonisyiilo,
q s0.ton mrnance for Idaho. The santa Bar
bgrn Mining and Smelling Company, o. New.
port. a i5-ton furnace for son1ra, Mexico
Gasscrt, Black eco Cooke City, Montana. q
I ton furnnce. Wright \ Homas, Of Rapid
City, Dakota, a 70 ton furnace. Several 9th.
r. are now awaiting n test of their ores be.
tore placing their orders. among whom are
many wal.kuowu mining men from Canada.
Colorado. Montana, Texas, Arkansas and
Mexico.
Any ores that run above seven ounces si'-
vef per ton may be readily smultod, as the
most refractory ores, with 10 per cent. lead,
wiGh the ~Iidrtsfol process will run like butter
and separate Ike oil and water.
This furnace requires no more care or at
tentiou han mn ordinary steam boiler, and
can be run M long and with Is little loss Of
time OF expense for Repairs. Full informa
viii De furnished by the
~Ilartsield Portable Smelling
Furnace and Mining Co.
P. Q. Box, ffB,
NEWFO RT, KY.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-02

4 GIFT Send 10 cents postage. and we
Il Will will mail YOU free n royal. vaiu-
abie, sample tox Of goods that viii pnt you
IN The why Of making more mOuoy ut once
than anything In America. Both sex Of nli
agrs can live at home and work in spare
time. or al the time. Capital not required.
w. will start you. Immense pay snro for
lad. Maine.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-02

n00n OOOin presents given away.
YUHl SEMI MS cts pS9stoge and
Opaekegco of goods Of large
value, thai ~ start you In work that viii Il
once bring. yot IN money faster than any.
thtng else In A4acl ich. All about the soc. 900
IN presents with oAch box. Agents wanted
every where, Of either seX, OF all aces, for II
the time ~ spare time only tn work for usat
thelr own homes. furtupoa for all workers
absolutely assured. Dome delay. II. HAL
Lsfr& Co. Portland. daiuC.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-02

HAVING leased TO Geo. A. Dcehe a one bali
"A interest in he Antelope mine, situated
near Hcrmosa, puiomas mining district,
sierra county. New Mexico, ] hereby assert
that will not be responsible for any IN
inbtedness created under said leaae during
~ existence. T.. r. HERNDoN,
Chloride. n. Il. Oct. 10th. 1ses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-29
MINNEAPOLIS GEoBUGEs.

The Algonquin club will meet at Apollo hal
this evening.
Ida Groeschal was ordered to the insane
asylum by Judge Ueland yesterday
The smallpox quarantine down on Wash
ington avenue south has been raised.
Maggie Farley, an insane person was ord
cred committed to the asylum Yesterday.
The ball for the benefit of Mrs. Casey at x.
of P. hall has been postponed for a month
frankie Lee and Carl Michelson two in
mates Of the children's nome, ran away Sun
day.
Complaint is made that the abandoned per-
sons who visit Central park act in a bolster
Gus manner.
The closing entertainment Of Holy Rosary
school will be held Thursday evening, at the
hall of the church. S..sa.,,sy
Five bids were received yesterday for
grading Pleasant avenue, from Twenty-sixth
street 10 Thirty-third street. l4.
Articles Incorporating the Christian Bro
ther Mill company were filed yesterday. Th e
capital stock is fixed at S500.0OO.
The Plumbers Protective union holds a
meeting Wednesday evening at the Co-opera-
tive shop on Fifth street, near Third avenue
south.
The examination.of candidates for adm1s-
sion to the bar has been continued until next
Wednesday, on account of the absence of one
Of the examiners.
Daniel Moran, who has been confined in the
county jail on a charge of stealing $40 from
j. FL. Sharp, was released yesterday, the
plaintiff not appearing.
Burning shavings in the basement of. John
son, Smith Il Harrison's printing house called
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-29
ANUS ENTS.
THE NEW BILL At THE DIME MUSE

THE NEW BILL At THE DIME MUSEUM.
The dime museum opened last night with
great houses and the double stage perform
ance gave evident satisfaction. On the
upper stage Dewitt Cook, the club swinger
and Admiral Dot and Jennie Quigley in their
sketch, introducing waltZing in most pleas
ing manner. On the lower stage q dramatic
company gave very even performance OF
"Champagne and Oysters Mr.. J. j. Reilly,
Miss Hattie Irving, Fred Roberts and others
deserving especial mention. The same will
run the remainder of the week Hop O. My
Thumb, a celebrated midget. is also exhibited.
1.-THE MIKADO'' AT THE LELAND.
The opera comique, 1.-THE Mikado,'' was
presented last night by the Barton Opera
company The rink at the best is barn
like place, with poor acoustic property,
and even good company could
hardly fill it. AS il was, the per-
formance was uneven and unsatisfactory
the Yum-Yum of Lulu Burton and the Nanki-
Poo of Arthur Burton only redeeming the
performance from mediocrity. Better stage
management and longer time at rehearsal
may save the company. 1.-THE Mikado'' will
run the week.
''HIDDEN HAND AT PENCE.
The best audience in the city was that at
Pence opera house, where Hidden Hand
was given in very satisfactory style. The
leading parts are all well taken and the cast,
as whole is strong and satisfying. Hidden
Hand will continue until Thursday, when the
sensational play, ''Lost in London will be
given.
SPECIALITY AT THE CONIQUE.
Monday is always good day at the
Comique, and yesterday was no exception.
The house was welI-illed and the bill quite up
to the speciality standard. "Our Married
Men" is the name of the Roaring Farce, -
with which the bill ended.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-29
LIFE IN MINNEAPOLIS.
LIFE IN MINNEAPOLIS.
The Capture of Fort Sumter to be Re
peated in Miniature at Minne-
tonka Beach.
A Chance for the Health Officer of the
Flour City to Make Himself
Famous.
The Augustana synod OF the Swedish
Lutheran Church Closes After
Electing Officers.
The sunday shayers Fined Heavily
General Flour City News
and Gossip.
CAPTURE OF roRr SUMTER
To be Repeated in Miniature at Min
netonka Eseach on the Fourth.

To be Repeated in Miniature at Min
net0nka Beach. on The Fourth.
The Fourth of July will be celebrated at
Lake Minnetonka in regal style on July s. Ar
rangements have been made for pyrotechnic
display at Minnetonka beach on the evening
of that day that will exceed, with the eXcep-
ton of the storming of the ice palace, any
thing ever attempted in the Northwest. Com
pany 3, at its meeting last night, accepted
the position of attacking force, and will re-
peat, in gorgeous miniature. the capture OF
Fort Sumter. The fort will be erected in
the water 400 feet from the shore, and will be
fac simiie of Fort Sumter, perfect IN every
detail. a fleet of twenty-five boats will COM
prise the navy to be manned by Company b,
while the fort will have a full COM
plement of rebels, and will float
''the flag that bears the single star"
The attack will take place about O'Clock or
as soon as it is thoroughly dark. The oppos-
ing forces will be armed with rockets, candles,
bombs and everything else known to the
phyrotecnic art and the display will be grand
in the extreme. Those who saw the Stormlng
of the ice palace can alone conceive OF the
splendor of such q scene heightened as 1t
will be by the effect on the water, reproduc-
ing the brilliancy as by mirror. The fight
will last for some time and at the proper
moment the magazine in Fort Sumpter will
explode and the garrison Will surrender.
The Confederate flag will be lowered, the stars
and stripes hOiSted, while the bands play ap-
DrODriatc national Mrs
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-29

house of assignation at 245 Tenth avenue
south, was called before Judge Young yes
terday afternoon. j. S. Van Antwerp
swore that he, in company with others, mad
gone to the house on the evening OF June
16 and made inquiries respecting certain
matters. His testimony was nearly all sup
position and contained no points OF interest
except that he saw hack containing
number of gentlemen drive up TO
the house and in few moments drive away
again. Fred III. Saunders was the next
witness. He did not give any new facts,
and his suppoSitions were promptly shut
down on by the counsel for the defense.
Mary Miller swore that she lived at 24l
Tenth avenue south. She said she knew
the defendant and had seen men and women
enter and come ont of her house at differ
ent times during the day and night. Men
often came to her, Mrs. Miller's house, she
said, and asked if she kept any girls there.
When being told that she did not they went
to Mrs. Prentiss' house and went in.
The reputation of the house, she
said, was bad in that neighbor-
hood. Mrs. Millers husband gave testi-
mony much the same as she did. He had
heard different stories about Mrs, PrentlsS'
house, some people saying it was bad
place and some saying it was not. The
witness was one of the most conscientious
and careful ever put on the stand. He did
not believe all that was told him. he said,
and would not believe bad things of per-
son unless he knew it for certainty.
Mrs. Annie Fitzgibbons. the next wit
ness, said she lived few doors from Mrs.
Prentiss and lived there for nearly a year
and half She said she knew nothing
about the house, any more than she had
seen ''stylish girls" go into the house very fire.
Quently. She had also seen men go into the
house and some had come to her house and
asked where No. 245 was. The reputation
Of the place. she said, was bad. Samuel
DeHaven was called and said he knew
nothing about the house in question. He
was not the witness wanted and created
good deal of amusement by inquring in an
anxious tone as he stepped down and out:
do get anything for sitting here all
day?"
John Sanders, colored gentleman, said
he lived at 235 Tenth avenue south. He
said he knew the house at 245, but he did
not know who lived there. and was
not sure that he had ever passed
the house. His testimony ended
here. AS Mr.. Sanders left the stand the
counsel for Mrs. Prentiss moved a dismis-
sal on the ground that it had not been shown
that his client was the keeper, or that eyl-
dence had been introduced to show that the
place was an immoral one. The judge said
he did not think any evidence had been IN
troduced which would warrant the jury in
saying. beyond reasonable doubt, that
Mrs. Prentiss was the keeper of the house
and dismissed the case.
Mrs PrentiSS stated after leaving the
courtroom that she would probably bring
suit against the paper to receiver big dam
ages. Il will either do that OF horsewhip
the persons who were instrumental in bring
ing about this trouble"