davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-07-27
THE -PROHIBITIONISTS.
Proceedings Of the Convention at
Hutchinson.
The Platform Not Only Has . Prohibition
But Tariff Plank-A Full State Ticket
Observation-Disclosures Elect
Ors Chosen.

HUTCHINSON. Kan, July 19.-The Prohi.
bition State convention assembled at two
O'Clock promptly yesterday afternoon
when the welcoming address was delivered
by Rev. c. H. Rodgers Of the Sacred Heart
Universalist church. The opera house was
crowded, half the audience being ladies.
The central committee introduced d. w.
Houston, Of Garnet, as temporary chair
man and Mrs. II. H. Grover as secretary.
The usual committees were then ap-
pointed. A motion to appoint ex Governor
st. John an addition the committee on
resolutions and its chairman was carried
unanimously.
After the committees had retired the
chairman introduced Mrs. NJ. II. Brown, Of
Cincinnati, who spoke for an hour.
The following are the committees:
On Credentials-W. H. Classy, of Hol-
ton; W. NJ. Pasha, Of Franklin: ]. r. Dun
Allison and G. w. Winterbourn, Of Mitch
ell; J. L. Seward, Of Sedgwick.
Permanent Organizstion-C. W. Wal
lace, OF jackson; Captain Clark, of John
son; J. A. Wood and J. H. Byers, of Lyon /;
w. P. Brooks, Of Cloud: J. s. Rock, Of
Jewell; w. H. Osborn. of Harvey.
On Platform-Ex-Govern J. p. St.
John, H. B. Callahan. and Mrs. A. G..
Diggs, Of Douglas, c. w. Harvey, Of Cher
okee, P. E. Graves, of Woodson, d. W.
Dodge, Of Ottawa, d. W. Henderson, Of
Jewell, Rev. A. p. George, Of Gray.
On Finance-B. Bradford. OF Jefferson,
8. H. Ayers, Of johnson, J. w. Forrest, Of
Neosho, W. f. Scott, Of Marion, L. K. Kist-
ler, Of Marshall, J. A. Meyers, Of xcPher-
son, B. c. Bagley, Of Jewell.
Adjourned until TO- morrow.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-07-27
Fire at LeayenWorth.

LEAvExwoRTH, Kan, July 2O.-Fire
started yesterday morning in the north
west part of the large livery barn of Clark
Byrns, on South Fifth street, in the old
frame skating rink. An effort to stamp il
out failing, the department was called,
which, though prompt, was unable to
save the horses, of which thirty five
were liberated, but seventeen were
burned, the flames raging fercely in
the north end Of the building and
the smoke being so dense as to prevent
any one from saving the horses CHARTERED
there. Two young ladies, Miss Lou Green
and Nellie Jones. who were passing in >
street car, noticed the flames, rushed from
the car and distinguished themselves by
leading out a couple of fine horses. The
loss will fall very heavy upon Mr.. Byrns.
His insurance, as far as known, is only
S2.4OQ. The building was owned by Mrs.
Z. j. Byington, and the amount Of in.
surance was $500. The total loss was
between -, 600 and $4,000.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-07-27
A Chicago B1aze.

CHICAGO, July lS.-This morning about
eleven O'Clock flames were discovered on
one of the upper floors Of the five story
building, 1J6 Wabash avenue, occupied as
a piano warehouse and salesroom by J0
Illus Bauer. Notwithstanding the effor,s
Of the firemen the destruction of the build
ing and its contents was complete by noon.
The building was owned by John Dekov~o
His loss is put at $l25, 600, partly covered
by $100, 900 insurance. Bauer's stock was
valued at about $4,000. The Standard
Musical Company had $4,000 worth of
goods in the building. There and 5000
worth Of automatic musical contrivances
owned by Pfeidner Plat s Co. were
buTned.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-07-27
PIONEERS DAY.
Notable Gathering OF Pioneers Mt tho
Marietta Celebration - General Ewing

Notable Gathering OF Pioneers Mt the
Marietta Celebration - General Ewing
the Orator of the Day.
MARIETTA, O., July 1S.-The pioneers at
the Marietta centennial had jolly re-
union for an hour this morning before the
regular exercises commenced. There
we're present q great number Of very old
persons. Among them were three whose
ages aggregated three hundred and two
years. There are more persons over
eighty years of age in this, the first cOun-
~ Of the Northwest Territory, than in anv
other county in the West. The early part of
he day being given mp to an informal re-
,eption for old people, brought together .
remarkable gathering of silver-haired
men and women. Mayor Coulter well
coined the pioneers OF the Northwest to
The city in a short speech, and handed
Governor Foraker q handsome gavel,
which he presented to General Thomas
Ewing, the president Of the day. Tho
yavel was the gift Of the WOmen's Gen.
!ennial celebration, and is to be placed
in sealed iron boz, there to remain till
the bi-centennial Of the origin Of civil
government in the Northwest In 1888.
General Ewing, after accepting the gavel,
vas introduced by Hon. George u. Wood
bridge. who eulogized his father, Senator
Ewing, in very happy way, and declared
hat General Ewing was q ''chip of the
old block" upon whose capable shoul-
lers the mantle of his distinguished
father had fallen.
General Ewing wore a cluster Of buck
eyes in his button hole and sat on Q chair
lavishly trimmed with buckeyes. His
audience was a splendid one aud had in it
the greatest number Of descend
ants of the colonists who came
to Ohio in 1888 that could be brought
together. The name Of Ewing is one that
Is widely known in the West, and there
was a great desire to hear the repre-
sentative Of the family speak here to-day.
There were special excursions to the
Ewing meeting, and the audience, Of
course. was a great one. The thorough
and brilliant speech Of General Ewing
was happily supplemented by an ode
written for the occasion by Rev. W. L.
Lee, Of St Louis, who Is among the sweet.
est Of Western singera
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-07-27

HELENA, N. T., July 19.-Ten days ago
a stage was robbed by one man on the
Tongue river road about eight miles south
Of this city. Sheriff Irvine sent out two
deputies who returned last night with the
robber in custody. The robber answers
the description Of a Wyoming horse thief
for whom a reward was offered.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-07-27

No. FULTON NA1KyI. NEW Y09k CHI
Joauaxy ~ 1854
lhave been using BRANDAETn's Pnls for
Tie last ten years. They are wonderful
medicine. There n nothing equal 70 them
- Blood Purifiers and Liver Regulators.
But I wish TO state how remarkably they
cure rheumatism, and how easily; was
affected by rheumatism Of the legs. Ny
business Wholesale fish dealer) naturally
leads me to damp places. was so bad
could not vail, and ct night I suffered fear
fully; tried Balsams, Sarsaparillas and
al kinds Of tinctures, but they did mo no
good and was afraid Of being . cripple
finally commenced using BRANDRBrn's
P1lLs. I took two every night Tor ten
nights, then I began to improve con-
tinued taking them for forty days and Igot
entirely we'll Now, whenever sick, take
BRAxDRErH's Pills. They never fail
j. n. HAMS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-07-27

A Good 1mpals0.
Don't balk your good impulses, particular
Euitless medication for dyspeps,a, kidney
trouble, fever and aeue and constipation,
and adopt instead Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers, which supplements the important ere
GENITAL Of . long and successful career, wAh
the commendation Of themedical profession
Give it systematic trial
SoMR men arc hddlers and others aFs
performers on the violin; the same sort Of
distinction Ii TO be found ct every turn in
ife.-Nerchant Tt0rslcv.
TBosD Nuisances, Rheumatism and tbs
Govt are relieved BY 0lenn's Sulphur Soap
Hill's hair and Whisker Dye, &C.
E0MR girls are maidens al forlorn, while
others arc maidens al for lawn tennis.-
HttsbSy0h Chronicle.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-07-27

ALTHOUGH Q tennis match does not pro-
woke such noisy enthusiasm - ball game,
tho costumes OF the players are loud enough
70 be heard mile.-Ncc Hasen Ne,ca
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-07-27
SIS SOLID GOLD WATCH fREEl

ep9eD0ds oono watch,
o e Inst pe n tie best haFRan IN Aecs until asesy
could not b parchasrd shaa SH We have
DIS md eents sizes with soss end Of
ONE PEReON IN ench locality one Of th-ss
elegant watches absouteIy ZEE. 5hess nay
not only a. sod gold bot - standing among hs
mos1 perfect eosvsct and reliable
ash bow ID this woaerfui osS possible? We
oue peaon In esh Ioalisy 70 keep In their
tnse who call complete line Of valuable
HOUSEHOLD SAMPLES; these sanples vel the watch.
Ne sind ABSOLUTELY 1REE and amer have Kept thssn
your home for months and shown them 10 thoss who
have called they beeosIe entirely propey
Gble % mako this gSeaf offer. senpR the SO1l0 Geld
Watch and large line Of valuable samples PRE- Tor
that thu showing of samples IN sny lcay
!esus in large sds foe amer samples have BEN IN
locality for month two, us,ally from elysD
9SAOu ssds from the surrounding county, Those who wrs
% ~ viii receive b~neh scareey
end eoube Ihis the remarkable and liberal Offer
Known, 10 made In order that valuable ouso Samples
nsy b placed q where ey Be all An-h
ca sseds win b hardly roobs for shsw he 70
thoee who call % home snd arI VIII Be-
safsfsesoy post. card which - write easts bus
ees and It. aer zoe know an Do further.
Why harm 10 doae Bot 700 - sesd your sdress
yoa vREs, AZ ELEGANT 0SS GOLD,
HrNTINo-AsE WATCH and lsrEs, complete
eble BouskaolD SAMPLES We by al slpress aegh,
AAaEsaa, 5T1SsoN . Co., Boz sf9 rors1asd, Aaina.
mPyAIE THIS ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11
ON KALl.lnnsaurn.

When the present emperor of CHINA Wa,
a baby he had eight nurses. lisa wonder
tue daisies areu blooming over him.
1t is said that Depew is afraid his boom
il going to knock MIN overheard.
The champion masher of the West re-
sides in Michigan. He has been a railroad
baggage master for 81 years.
\ fashion journal says that gold and sill
Yer embruideries are much used for chem
isettes and dog collars.
Tine is money. Why, then, should a
man kick when he is given 30 days?
Some people claim that the newspaper
doesn't benefit all classes Of society. We
claim that it does. For instance, Chi
cago burglar overlooked $50 i'll Il bureau
drawer, and the papers SO announced. He
returned the next night and not only Sc
cured il, but suit o clothes besides.
Experiments in spirit drawing are all
the rage, The most popular kild in TINS
vicinity is spirit drawing through faucet.
.tati,liciau; Il am collecting statistics
with reference TO longevity as affected by
early rising, | understand there was a
young man in your employ wdo died at Ii
remarkably early age Tor a person of con-
p7rauVey STRONG Nltai'ty' Was he an
cary RISER
HH P'o5eI' ne VS. nc "I"pfeu d
Hl"1cl III d powder heN a. '"e carry age
vi slAl'eH'
Augustus PopnJ4y GO his country
cousin, who j. Oh Visit To the family B:
10 10" opJect 10 'he "ee"' ntIt"
Ie''3 no. ouV pa Doc lie at EN-
VIII" the noe cary al" l''e'
A good many local athletes have tenn
pofar'Iy Ieit on beating the fecoi" and are
no" engaged III pe"IlNE the carpet
A three year-old Maine boy, while slid
ing down hill two or three weeks ago, ran
into barbed wire fence and cut the cor
herS Oh ms mouth l'IIy ,Wo 'hches on each
s.de' Nheh ne gets wen again ne WILL be
aole TO smile Tour inches broader al o'ner
people adventures Win Ine festive oaio-
eu wire renee
"The emperor OF. Brazil is surrounded by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11

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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11
A nm oniated Bread,

Ammoniated baking puwders-that is.
baking powders in which carbonate Of
ammonia is used as an Ingredient, and
which exhale an odor of ammonia when
heated-are claSsed by many eminent
physicians and sanitarians as superior to
all others. Professor Hassell, of London.
who is recognized as highest authority on
the subject of food hygiene, commends in
the strongest terms the use of carbonate of
ammonia as leavening agent, stating it's
great advantage to be in its perfect volati-
lily. which permits it to be, by the heat of
baking, entirely thrown into leavening
gas whereby the bread is raised The eX
pertinent with heat would seem to indie
ate the superior, not the inferior, value of
such baking powder The little heat that
is impaired to it when held over a gas Jet,
lamp, or stove, sufiices to resolve the car
Donate of ammonia into leavening gas and
throw it of. 1he first heat of baking,
therefore, will effectually develop all the
gas, thoroughly leaven the loaf, and dis
spate the gas-producing ingredients of a
powder Of this kind and this is the high
est test of a perfect baking powder.
Where other alkalies alone are used they
are not infrequently retained, unresolvsd
through the whole process of baking, and
remain an uuwholesome ingredients In the
finished bread The carbonate of ammo
MIA caunot be used as a substitute for
cream of tartar.-N. Y. WeeklU Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11

true that he will he on the ocean and out
of the reach of the telegraph when the
convention meets"
Mr.. James u. Eos er, preslden of the
national league of republican clubs, said
that he knew absolutely nothing to war
rant a statement of the character con
tanned in the Philadelphia THmcS and
that he still believed that Mr.. Blaine was
sincere in writing his letter from Flor
ence He added the significant statement
that he supposed that he had met and
conversed with as many delegates elected
to the republican national convention at
Chicago IS any one man, and that he had
noticed that delegates alleged to be for
Blaine were in all cases uninstructed and
free to vote as they should deem best.
President Fosters remark certainly holds
good in the case of the Vermont delegates.
In the Philadelphia yarn it was stated that
the unexpected expression in his favor
made by the convention in Vermont had
been influential in inducing Mr.. Blaine to
reconsider his determination not to be a
candidate. But, as our readers know, the
Vermont convention put forth no express
sioh whatever in favor of Mr. Blane's
candidacy. There are various other bits
of internal evidence that the story of ghe
Philadelphia Times was a concocted af-
fair, simply "made to SELL" 1t is not sup.
posed that Mr.. Blaine's Florence letter
was written without careful and deliberate
consideration, and il any further commu-
nicatiop is received from him on the sub
ject, it will doubtless he a reafIirmaton of
his decision.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11

The FREE Press has prepared a Trade Edi
ton, in which the aim has been to show some
of BurlingtOn's good points as a live town,
how its industries are prospecting and why 1t
Is good place for people to come to. The
state is also covered i'm a general way, and its
attractive features made prominent
The marvellous growth OF our city and the
immense building operations of the past year,
amounting to well on toward half Il million
dollars, is the subject of a suitable article
An article on the lumber interests shows
now important that department of our bnsi-
ness is, and how many wood working indus
tries are allied to it.
\ summary of our general manufacturing
industries tells about the innumerable small
manufactures of various articles scattered
through the city.
An article on the municipality tells about
our rank in population, our plan of govern
ment our water, streets, sewerage. sanitary
condition, lighting, etc.
Another article gives our commercial and
financial condition, the enterprise of our local
merchants the wholesale and retail trade,
banking facilities and hotels and boarding
houses.
An article is devoted to the social, religious,
educational, literary, musical and artistic
features of the city.
A historical sketch relates some facts in the
history OF the city, while another recites some
interesting "reminiscences ef early Burling-
ton.
A lengthy article is devoted to the Burling
Ion Board of Trade, with review of the var
ious improvements of the city and of the
progress of our business and mannfacturing
interests.
Several articles deal with Vermonts induce
ments for immigration as com pared with
some of the Western booms, and shows how
"DaDern cities are built in the West.
An illustrated article is devoted to the FREE
PRESS establishment tracing its progress from
its establishment to the present time, and cuts
of some of the numerous improvements and
machinery are given.
Separate and comprehensive articles are de-
voted to the following subjects Colleges
and Schools" yachting on Lake Cham
plain, NV inter Sports in Burlington" "Bur
lngton as "A City Home" "Our Business
Interests" Burlington as a Place in Which
to VA Review of Trade of the Past
Year" and other interesting and appropriate
topics.
There are a urge number of illustrations,
including those of the City Hall, Bishop Hop
klns Hail, the Home for Destitute Children,
Lake View Retreat, the FREE PRESS building
the Peek block, Wells Il Richardson Offices
the opera house interior, the shepard ~ Merse
company' 5 lumber mills and numerous pic
turesquc scenes il and about Burlington.
y handsome double page illustrated sup
pIement contains cuts of the main building
of the University of Vermont, the Billings
library with interior views, the Medical Col
le.;c and experiment building, Mary Fetch-
er hospital, Fletcher free library, Vermont
Episcopal institute, Howard Opera House
block, Wells ~ RichardsO block, Ethan
Aliens monument, Lutayettes statue, and IA
birds eye lew OF burlington from the college
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11
Mr. RIainc's Attilndn-

The story telegraphed from Phila-
delphia to the effect that Alr. Blaine's
friends in New York had received directly
from him an assent on his part to an nc
tive and aggressive movement for his
nomination, seems 10 have been purely
imaginary and sensational. Such u re
consideration OF his purpose not 10 per
NIT the introduction of his name in the
convention would he likely to be made
known to Mr. Whitlaw REID of the New
York IFtbUHC ~ soon Bs to any body .
but the IribU,c says the story is "hke
the recent stun about Mr.. Blaiue's dread
iul state OF health, chiefly bosh-mere
goIse-foOd,' This is couiormed by Chair
man Jones Of the national republican
committee, who said, on Saturday "Mr.
Blaine has not decided to be candidate
he has rot asked his friends to make an
u@G"rN i've movement in ui- behalf, me-
.t, uul written any letters declining the
LoA.latou a second time, and it Is not
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11
Mr.. Eullcr'S Record.

Investigation of Mr.. Fuller's record as a
the war, reveals the fact that he was decid-
eddy ''coppery," as distinguished from pa
triotic, in his views of matters and things.
He voted for resolution denouncing the
military authorities for imprisoning G. l..
Nallindigham. He voted against giving
he soldiers of Illinois the right to vote
while in the field. He voted for a resolu-
ton declaring agaipsl the further prose
cution of the war unless the president
withdrew his emancipation proclamation,
and on the Sth of January, 1868, he intro
duced in the Illinois House a resolution
reafhrming the declaration OF Gen. Jack
son, that the constitution cannot be main
tanned nor the Union preserved in opposi-
ton to public feeling by the mere eXer-
ton of the coercive powers of the govern
ment.
These facts do not sustain the as
sertion made in Mr.. Fuller behalf in con
nectiOn with the announcement of his APP
pointment, that he was war democrat.
az eOulse it is possible that under the
logic of events MIR, Fuler's views IN re
gard TO the war, have greatly changed, rs
have those of Mr.. Phelps aud other men
who lent no aid tothe gorernment in il.
time of ,,ioI If Mr. FnlI.r nnyy bal,av,.
in fine ri,bt ond dnt,. ~ tbe .,oyorn,,.,,,t
10 prorecr it..lf a~,ir.t rei,,1,iop and
smells uatio,,. viii. 80 bi., y ..,,,d if i, mn
resrs tnat. he csn ba trn.,ad f., ,,bnI,
Inc national ,urho,it, II, ,,,,,o.,,io,, H., ,l,o
d,cfrire nj Itete Tigbfi as r.,,.r,Iy
tod
i,cl,1t,,.. o.. ,.ro,,,i,,.,,+ -.I,+t.',,,..,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11
Pleasant wedding at sheIburn

The wedding of Mr.. Charles L. Nichols
of Williston to Miss Marion Tomlinson of
Shelburn occurred in the Methodist church
at the latter place at $3.50 Tuesday even
ing, Rev. G. f. Wilcox officiating. The
church was tastetully dec rated with
flowers and evergreens and large bell
pended just over the bridal couple. -Four
flower girls preceded the bride and groom
and arranged themselves on either side at
the altar AS the bridal pair passed down
the aisle the flower girls strewed their Of
ierings before them The many friends
and relatives Of Mr. and Mis-. Nichols.
ne rly filled the church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11
TILE WEEKLY pREE PRESS, 3 cents pc

THE WEEKLY PRE- PRHSS, 3 cents pc
copy, 80 cents for six months $lOOa year,
postage free.
Advertisements and subscriptions received
at the Office ls9 College street. Fun advcr'
Using rates sent OF application.
Accounts cannot be opened for subscrip-
tons. Subscribers will please remit with or
der, names are not entered until payment Is
received, and all papers are stopped at the end
of the time paid for.
Remittan at the risk Of the subscriber
unless made 10y registered letter, or 10y check
OF postal order payable to tn" Publishers.
The date when the subscription expires is on
the address label of each paper, the change OF
which to n subsequent date becomes receipt
for remittance No other receipt is sent UNI
lees requested. The receipt of the paper is Il
s1flcient receipt for the trSt subscription.
When a change of address is desired, both
tne old and new addresses should he given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11
THE Y. NJ. c. a. BUILDING.


The Revised Plans Adopted by the Di-
rectors--Preseut status ot the work.
The board of directors of the Young
Mems Christian association held their reg
ular monthly meeting Tuesday. The
modified plans for the new building Were
submitted and approved by the directors.
rhe principal change made by the plans
is from steep gable roof to a fiat
roof thereby avoiding danger from
falling snow and ice. Ii is expected that
the contracts will b. let this week. In the
meantime work on the foundation will be
pushed forward rs rapidly As possible 1t
is expected that the c9nNa- sing committee
Will resume their work at once and call
upon all persons WHO have not already
subscribed to the fund. The fund at
present amounts 10 about $1,000, ana tue
board of directors feel that IL should
be increased to at least s23,OJ0 The
sum to he expended 10y the u~-
ISOLATION will he considerably larger
than was at first proposed from me Iacu
that they viii now put up the entire bulll-
ing with the except ion of Mr. huntington S.
portion, Mr. Van Patteu having present
ed his portion of the size to the as'ocla-
ton During the meeting Tuesday evening
the deed from MI Van 't,'eu Goo lhe a-su
citation Was presented and accepted in "a
resolution expressing the thanks OF the as
ISOLATION for the gift.