davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-16

Three pairs Of four-year-old mules ;
we'll broken size, medium to large ;
well matched in color and size. Price,
$4,000, $225.0O, $4,000, cash.
BURT FUNSTON,
Carlyle, Kans.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-16
AUCTI0

George Rhoades, 5 miles south Of La
Harpe (P. o. address Humboldtl cries
sales in Allen and adjoining counties.
Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay.
Charges l per cent. Correspondence
solicited.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-16

Some Of my Competitors
get mad like cats because I
carry the largest stock Of
goods in Allen county. But
we are going right along do
ing good just the same. !
keep everything or almost every
thing in Groceries, Queens
ware, Glassware, Tinware,
Woodenware, Silver-plated
ware, Lamps and Lamp Fix
lures, Cutlery. notions etc.
The best brands of -four at
Wholesale and retail.
T. M. BARTELS,
T ::si s'a s,.r., lola, Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-16
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
In the District Court Of Allen county. State Of
Kansas, Seventh Judicial District.
is. Snyder, Plaintin.(

AZ INC DA5SIlCt OOuIt OF Alien county, STATE Ok
Kansas, Seventh Judicial District.
A. 8. Snyder, PlaintiH.)
W.
N. L. Snyder, Nettie J.
Snyder his wife sndS
b 6sfs I; .ssar'''''''
To Esrs T. sturtevsnt, defendant sbove-
named:
You are hereby notified that you have been
sued by the PLAINTIFF In the District Court Of
Allen county, State Of Kansas, and that the
pialntin has nled his petition In the ONCE Of
SIerx OF said Court, and you ars further moth
neg tnat you must answer said petition on or
before the I'd day Of April 1Ss5, and In defhuIe
OF ench answer the allegations Of said petition
viii De taken ~ true, and Judgment and decree
OF said court will be rendered AGAINST ron e
an accounting and settlement and decree that
the plaintiff be the owner OF an undivided HaIf
interest in the lands described in the said pc
ttion Wig: The Z x Of Sec. II, Twp rs. r. 10;
and the y y Of Sec. 10, Twp. .. K. a. In ali
" a-l0 acres, situated In Allen county Stato
OF Kansas, and that he likeWise be decreed 10
be the owner Of the one half interest of the
Horses, Cattle, Stock and farming implements
In the petition nled In this action,
anu also that . receiver be appointed 20 take
charge OF real and personal property - In ne.
luton described, to abide the judgment OF The
court In said action and for costs OF said action
% In petition prayed fol. Attest: NJ P.JAC0pY
Clerk Of Dist Court
skAL Of Allen County,
By Knight Z Foust his Attys. (Nchs ts
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-16

AUCIY0Y YBI

VIM. n. WychoH, Moran Kansas
cries sales in Allen and adjoining
counties. Ectisfaction guaranteed OF
no pay. Charges n per cont.
Correspondence promptly answered.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-16

The State OF Kansas
ALLEN C0unfY %.

Allen County, IS
In the matter Of the estate Of the late Nathan
lei Johnson. late Of Allen county, Kansas.
Notice fs hereby given that on the .th day of
MARCH A: D. 1855 the underlined wss by the
Probate Court Of Allen county, Kansas. tiuly
appointed and qualified - sdminstrstrix Of the
estate or Nathaniel johnson, late Of Allen
county, deceased. All parties interested In
said estate will take notice, and govern them
~ sCSoruin8iy. PAKBB JOHNSON
tAenSOI Administrators,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-16
CASH. cAM!!

All persons knowing themselveo in
debted to us, are hereby requested to
call and settle at once.
J.J.CAaxuRH 4 co.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-03-16

near Piqua. The funeral services were
held on Wednesday, Rev. e. H. n.
Moore, officiating.
T.. A. Thrasher is receiving new
goods nearly every day and can show
you the very latest and best in all
lines of dry.goods, All Of these goods
are bought away down" and they
will be sold at correspondingly low
prices. Call and see.
O.P. Northrup returned WednIs-
day from Chicago where. as indicated
by his advertisement, he made very
large purchases. He says the feeling
in business circles is hopeful, although
dealers are very cautious as to the
credit of their customers.
We hope that Humboldt and Moran,
seeing that lola has organized Re-
publican Club, will now 20 and do
likewise. And by the time the cam.
paign fairly opens we hope to see such
q Club organized in every voting pre-
cinct in the county. We licked 'em
last fall; let's keep 'em on the run.
When republicans organize they are
not ashamed to let their purposes Is
well as their methods be known, The
REGISTER will therefore publish next
week the Constitution and Bylaws
adopted by the lola Republican Club
30 that all may know just what we
expect to do and how we will 60 about
it.
Mr.. w. d. Rowley has the heart.
felt sympathy of the entire community
in the death Of his young and beauti-
full wife which occurred at 1.4O .. m.
last Tuesday. The funeral services
were held at the NJ. e. Church on
Wednesday, under the auspices Of the
A. o. q. W., and were largely at
tended. The remains we're taken to
Neosho Falls for interment.
We have just received . new piece
Of music, ''Silver Bell Waltz" BY the
popular composer, Charley Baker,
which can be recommendation our read
ers as very good, 1t not being too dim.
cult and ut the same time very snowy.
1t can be played on the piano or organ
and will Do sent At the special price of
&c. stamps. Address ]. G.. GREENE
& Co., 20 and 46 Arcade, Cincinnati o.
The girls are decidedly taking adj
Of leap year in Allen county
Judging from the monthly report Of
licenses issued IN February. |
AbOos twenty Of the daflings sesm 70
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-29
TheSVitch Was Open
And Narrowly Missed Causing
a Terrible Disaster.
HUNDREDS OF WHALERs IN PERIL.

Great Danger of an Arctic Horror-Reiief
Sent Forward-Yeliow Fever Takes q
Fresh Start in Florida-A Frigh tfui
Plunge in Theatre In st. Louis-From
the Dome TO the OrcheEtra-DeadIy
Work of the Wind.
BRAINERD, MINI, Oct. 29.-The Portlsnd
west boun fast express on the Northern Pa
citic road was wrecked at Crow Wing river
Saturday night. The train was going about
forty miles an hour, and ran into an open
switch near the east end of the bridge. The
engine broke loose from the tender, and the
tender, mail car and two baggage cars went
over the embaukment into the river. The
engine, wit the engineer and fireman,
crossed the bridge on the ties, but left them
on the west end, and, tumbliug over, half
buried itself in the embankment, killing the
fire an, Alex Drown and severely injuring
Engineer Swart Clinton Mayne, a mem
Der of Company K, Third regiment, who
was riding on the front end Of the mail car,
was so badly injured hat be will probably
die
The mail-car dropped into the river. In
this were Postal Clerks C. NJ Brown, of 626
Eighth avenue, North Minneapolis; J. h.
Slatterly, of Bloomington, Ills, and Oscar
R. Carpenter. Brown and Slatterly were
badly bruised by the falling Of their mail
case. Their car, when it stopped rolling.
lay on one side, and they got out by the side
door. The passeng ers were shaken up, but
not injured, none OF the other cars entirely
leaving the track 1t is considered wonder
full that the entire train did not go into the
river, In which case the lcss of life would
have been much greater. TIE injured were
all brought here. Fireman Brown lived at
Jacksu Mich
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-29

Tonight OCCURS at Harper's theatre the
comedy event of the season. Murray
and Murphy. the renowned comedians,
make their appearance in their side split-
ting comedy "Our Irish Visitors" The
Albany Argus pays these comedy kings
the following tlattering tribute:
Messrs. Murray and Murphy began a
brief engagement in the Leland last even
ing in the farce comedy, Our Irish Visi
tors The audience, for first night,
WAS large, and manifestly enjoyed the
fun provided for its amusement. II is
but just to say that the piece makes no
pretentions TO literary or dramatic merit,
but serves simply as vehicle in which
the stars are seen in their peculiarly
amusing specialties 1t is one of those
pieces that admits of the broadcast kind
of farce and burlesque, and no oppor>
tunity is allowed to pass without crest-
ing laugh. IN the last act several
specially features are introduced, which
are undoubtedly clever and taking with
the audience.
Mrs. Laugtry will arrive in Davenport
Oct. 81, in her private car, La Lee, :"
which was built for her by the Mann Bou-
doir company at cost of s25 900. II is
nothing more or less than a palace on
wheels Its interior finish is both elabo-
rate and costly. the furnishings are sim>
ply gorgeous and no more conveniehces
could be found in the best appointed res
idence in the city than she enjoys. In
this delightful abode she dwels when
travelling. In it she eats, sleeps and Gu,
tertains her friends. and, by the way. her
sleeping room is sight fit for the Gods
1t is padded with pale blue velvet and
decorated in pink colors. Rich curtains
hang in graceful folds over the windows,
pretty ornaments deck the dressing case
and walls-everywhere the exquisite taste
of its fair occupant is plainly visible.
Mrs. Langtry appears at the Turner
Grand opera house Wednesday evening.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-29

There was Il little tinkling girlish voice
heard within, Mr. All Dam made a request
IN aifectionate Chinese, and directly the door
was opened by q small Oriental about sight
or nine years Of age This tiny female was
gowned in yellow silk, and had her black
hair tied up in a tight knot on top of her
head. She opened the door far enough TO
show deep pair of dimples and then far
enough to let the caller in TO see the new
bride. There sat the now conner on a pearl
inlaid ebony chair with marble seat, and if
there ever was a med rival Madonna seen in
this world Mrs. All Dam was she. The same
full, low lids and narrow eyes the same high,
arched, thin drawn brows and the very iden-
tical, innocent fixed smile that the old mas
tiers always gave to their Madonnas Even
the skin was the same soft, golden hue to
which time has turned those painted virgin
countenances. To increase the likeness, she
was gowned in full, loose robes of bright blue
The little dame did not move She sat and
smiled, and down from the chair, not touch
ing the floor-because she is only eighteen
and very small-hung the dearest, cunning
est pair of feet in the world Imagine two
little scarlet Chinese shoes, with white felt
over with gold thread and spangles In the
old gallant days men sometimes drank q
toast from their lady loves slipper, but it
would be a temperate person who would
quaff from Mrs. All Dams brodequin It
would only serve as a liqueur glass, for it Ia
but three inches long The little medieval
Madonna takes the little yellow foot out of
the shoe at the visitors request. The
daintiest thing imaginable, with apink sole
and tiny toes no bigger than the very small.
est rosebud The most petite of the famous
American feet look coarse beside this mite
of flesh and blood. 1t is not deformed as
people commonly imagine Chinese feet to be;
it is only arrested in its growth. 1t is the
foot of child of 3 on girl of lG, and it will
always be the same size She can walk on it
now very we'll She would not make much
Of a pedestrian, but she gets up and goes
about tho room in a pretty, fitting, birdlike
fashion that Mr.. All Dam contemplated with
rapture.-New York World
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-29

has borne the brunt of the whole cam
palgn and is almost used up in conse-
quence. The republicans have not lacked
for money and have had full treasury
from the start. They have made can
vass of the state, but refuse to make the
result public. A member of the commits
tee said a short time ago that the reason
that it was not made public was that il
showed that Palmer was coming to Cook
county with majority. Gen. Martin
refused to give any figures on the result
Secretary Shepard laughs at the idea of
the democrats carrying the state There
is 1000 majority in the country towns of
Cook county, he said. I'm order to go
out Of Cook county even Gen. Palmer
will have TO poll 1000 majority in Chi
cago. He can't do it, In order to 60
out of Cook county with 5 900 majority,
he will have to have l2 600 majority in
Chicago. He can never get such ma
jority in this city. Another thing, We
are coming to Cook county with largely
increased vote. predict a majority for
Fifer Of at least $4,000 The democrats
are fooling themselves on this tariff issue.
and don't you forget it."
| The prohibition headquarters are at 95
Dearborn street. Tie chairman of the
state committee. L. G. Pitner, il hard
worker He says that the prohibition
vote in Illinois will be at least 40 900
and he admits that he believes that such
avote will give the state to the demo.
erals.
Summing up the situation and allowing
all claims to be true the democrats have
the best of it. The prohibition gains
certainly come from republican sources
They gained 1000 votes from 1884 tt
1885, while the old parties fell off il
theirs. If this ratio of increase keeps VI
their vote will be very large. That the
labor men are for Palmer is fact tina
no one denies. Ninety>five per cent o
the railroad men are also with him.
looks very much as if the democrat
would gain at least five per cent on thei
total vote and stand fighting chance o
carrying the state for Cleveland beside
electing Palmer by round majority
The total vote will reach $50 900.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-29
LOCAL NOTICES.

Oysters served in all styles, also by the
can. at Krell & Maths
A fine line of fresh caramels just re-
ceived at Krell & Maths confectionery.
Six room house to rent on Sixth ave-
nue., between Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets. Enquire of E W. Hurst.
Insure in the Boylston Insurance Co. of
Boston, Mass, organized 1872. Assets
nearly 81 900, 600. E. W. Hurst, agent.
Office over Rock Island National Bank.
Oysters-If you want dish of oys-
tiers served up in first-class style, call at
Krell s. Maths, they have the reputation
OF serving the best.
For ssle-Forty- one desirable building
lots in Mrs NJ. A. Rodman's addition on
Seventh avenue. Prices low and terms to
suit purchasers. For particulars apply TO
J. NJ BuFoHD. Agent.
Remember this cold weather does not
stop the ice cream business at krell &
Maths. They still keep supply on
hand and can furnish parties, sociables
or receptions any amount and in al
forms and flavOrs
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-29
PARALYzeD THE DEPUTATION.
The Kaiser Treats Some Berlipers to
Sharp Iecture.

BERLIN. Oct 20 "A deputation of the
Berlin municipality visited the emperor Sat
urday to present him with an address of
welcome, and were startled by some Of his
remarks on the press scandal affecting the
imperial family The deputation requested
permission to erect fountain memorial Of
the emperor's tour.
The emperor said the reception he had met
with everywhere was not alone for
himself, but rather for the en-
pire. He trusted that his journey would
have the best results for the empire
He had learned with regret that during his
absence disputes had arisen in the Berlin
press regarding members of his own family,
involving attacks such us would not be toler-
ated by any private individual He re-
quested the deputation to attempt to stop
the discussion, saying he desired to live in
Berlin as Berliner
The visitors were too much amazed at the
emperor's words to respond Herr Forcken-
beck, mayor of Berlin, afterwards saw the
chief of the kaiser's civil court and requested
him to give an explanation of the speech.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-29
BLAINE SPEAKS AT NEWARK.


He Addresses Two Large Audiences and
EuIogizes Gen. Harrison.
NEWARK, N. j., Oct 29-The First Presi-
dental Voters association OF this city So
cured the Hon. James G. Blaine to speak at
two places here Saturday night, Sanger hall
and the Bellevile Avenue rink. The driz-
zling rain which had been holding forth all
day did not dampen the enthusiasm of local
Republicans, for both halls were filled to
OVERLOOKING. Mr. Blaine and party reached
here from New York soon after O'clock
He had been feeling unwell before he left
New York and the inclement weather served
largely to intensity his indispositiou, SO that
the original plan had to be abadoned. Short
ly before o'clock he arrived at Sanger hall
and was greeted with great enthusiasm He
said:
am not here to make a speech, nor does this
campaign at this time need argument. That has
been made What we want now is perfected or
ganization and the result of that will be victory.
IApplause.l l come to you from three great
states In the west where have been for a month
past, and see in the east great tidal wave Of
enthusiasm for Harrison and Morton. loud
cheers saw it, If it is possible even in greater
degree in the west, and am sure that with the
east and west pulling together-a long pull,
strong pull, and pull all together-the victor,
on the sixth day Of November Is for protective
| tariff and for Harrison and Morton. lProlonge,
| cheers.
| Mr.. Blaine's somewhat abrupt Termination
disappointed the audience. They cheere,
and called for him, but he vanished out
side door and was driven away.
Mr.. Blaine next spoke to the Republican
First Presidential Voters club at the Belle
vile Avenue rink, which was crowded. h
said:
The hope q the Republican party is in II
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-29
Both Chiefs in Action
Cleveland Reviews Political
Parade in Gotham.
HARRISON TALKS TO RAILR0ADERs.

Heavy Campaign Work Done by the
Hoosier Statesman Don Dickinson
Makes Il Bitter Personal Attack on
Biaine-Disputing the Maine Mans
Figures-The "Piumed Knight" Ad
dreisss Two Andiences-Notes.
NEW YORK, Oct 29-lt was announced
that President and Mrs. Cleveland and party
would leave Secretary Whitney's mansion
on Fifty Seventh street about / 80 Saturday
to visw the business mems parade, and half
hour before that time crowd gathered
about the place About | so the president,
in company with Eugene Kelly, Charles M
Fry aud James p Wheeler appeared on the
doorstep Three cheers were Immediately
given by the crowd which were, followed by
three more and tiger as the party took
seats in the carriages awaiting. The pres-
dent lifted his hat in recognition which was
the signal for more cheering, and amid plaud-
its of the crowd the carriages started on
their way to the reviewing stand. The pres
idents carriage was driven down Fifth Av-
enue closely followed by the carriages con-
taining Mrs. Cleveland. Secretary Whit
nsy, Col Dan Lamont, Mrs. Secretary Whit
ney and others The route was down Fifth
Avenue to the Worth monument, where the
reviewing stand was erected The president
was constantly cheered by the crowds When
the carriage reached the receiving stand at
the Madison Square plaza 1t was met by the
chairman of the reception committee who
escorted the president to his seat The la
dies with Col Lamont and Secretary Whit
ney were driven in closed carriage to the
Albemarle hotel from which they viewed the
parade.
The parade was a very great affair and
was nearly two hours passing the reviewing
stand. The rain fell steadily and a novel ap-
| pearance was given the demonstration by
the umbrellas of the marchers As the line
| tramped past, the cheers were a continuous
roar, and the president was kept busy bow
| ing to the outbursts. Immediately after the
| parade had passed, the president and party
were driven back to Secretary Whitney,
house, where they had luncheon
| Shortly after luncheon, the president, Mrs.
| Cleveland, Mrs. Folsom, Mrs. Harmon and
| Miss Ward re entered carriages and were
| driven to the Debrosses street ferry and
crossed to Jersey City. The private car was
backed down to the station and the presi
| dental party got aboard of it. After board
ing the car the president stood for a few
minutes on the rear Platform looking at a
small crowd which had gathered to witness
! his departure and there were no demonstra-
| tons. In less than five minutes after the
party boarded the car the train moved out
| from the platform and the party were on
their way to Washington
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-29
RAILROADERS VISIT HARRISON.
A Fine Parade and Much Enthusiasm-The
Generals Campaign Work.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 29-The Republican
railroad men of this city. Terre Haute,
Richmond and Logansport made demon
stration Saturday night in honor of Gen.
Harrison. The streets were thronged by
people who assembled at available points to
witness the parade, which was one OF the
best given here during the campaign. About
the New Denison, where Gen. Harrison re-
viewed the line, the crowd was dense and
constantly cheered the men in line, who in
turn, responded with shouts for Harrison
and Morton At Tomlinson hall meeting
of 5000 people was held, and here every
thing, as in the procession, had railroad
color about it, in the smblems, declarations
and enthusiasm. When Gen. Har-
rison appeared he was greeted with
tremendous cheering that continued for
some minutes. He spoke briefly, referring
to the topics that have made bis speeches
most noticeable in emphasizing his position
on the economic questions of the day. Fol-
lowing the generals, other speeches were
made, noticeably by the Hon. Matt
O'Doherty, of Louisville, Ky!
Since his nomination Gen Harrison has
made eighty speeches, shaken hands with
over JOG, 900 people, representing delegations
which comprised twice that number Sstur-
day eighty young ladies from the Oxford, %
Female college, called on him and Mrs. Har-
rison. The general made them short
speech of commitment and welcome