davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-07-31
provnod IN ) Tub Of water,

Losa BnANoH, July S0.-rhe infant
child OF Mfu. Howard Hulsbart, OF this
place, fell out Of n baby carriAae into =
tub OF water Nrd WAS drowned.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-31

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Daily Republican., 1888-07-31
nlale or tnn TepperAtnEe
me WeAthsE. .

Tomorrow promises 70 be party
cloudy to fair, aud rather sultryl tol
lowed by showers on the ooaEt. Thuts
day, clearing 10 fair, p:eoedel b7 iall
In different locations.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-31
APPRECIATED.

The public has very sub
stsntially shown its appreci.
alton of our cut in prices and
we sent out lots Of suits
they were all at reduced
prices and everybody was
happy, 60 were we. IhG
room Is what we want and
we are making It very rap
lidly. Thia Goats are In de-
mand yet,
Daily Republican., 1888-07-31

AYUTIUE--ALLM I'm RERS OF PALEsS
IN tine CGRtIe, No. /, o y. X Of "a. &,
are req 1G6tsd , meet npKt WkDAEaDAt
sYEc-iH8 for nrsni Gis.fibution.
i8i9t 4. Il. Eii4s, u. 5.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-31
,,.m,d for Mr.. dRlis'lir,I \

B1IrruoRr, ,July y5,.,. 3O.,lss, ~
of 81 Steamboat IuspscTi3I1s, p, Ta1,,T
that CAPITA IN FrsnSt F.,.i.int IrTa,siId
for causing the ely. c I I.'JI lad, q
T. Harrison Gatlg., .,,i',sr 'snd trl'
/ his license AS llA'.s
Daily Republican., 1888-07-31
A-rnn,nh n nInvtnn.

Yesterday AFTERNOON ten trAmps were
arrested Mt Clayton by the special on
csrs of the DslAwAT0 Railroad They
were taken bsfore Squire Book, aud By
him committed to Dover jSil for thirty
daya
Daily Republican., 1888-07-31
alant for sIrrv nnnrs.

NoRRIsTowF, Pa, Jolly 30.-Mfs.
Nyoe, living with her son-in law, a dam
Yungman, went TO sleep laEt 5hlurt y
night and Old net Waken until thi'
morning All efforts 10 arouse her were
without avsN. SIZE waa 10 her uans!
good heath to-day, Mrs. Nyoe bas had
sevorsl R.lRcks Of this kind and naVei
felt any III s6actg llsrefrom.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-31
a New Ha4ie,

The old tubular boiler that 6ss been
used in the Clayton Housl for the pur-
poss OF beating the building has been
removed 1t will be replaced by Gn
entire new one Of laiger dlmenslons.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-31
Attanuou Vetorana.

The Veteran Club will meat this even
Ing at the Tlppeoanoe Club Rooms
Tenth and Market streets, A full ~
tendance is requested,
Daily Republican., 1888-07-31

The Rev. R. A. sAwysT,of Port Penn'
and Miss Lillian Oorse, OF NAntnuket'
we're married at the latter place last
Wednesday. 8"s
Daily Republican., 1888-07-31

James H. Hosslnger viii contest INC
nomination for Tho House OF Represel a !,
tives ia White Clay Creek hundred Wal
General Armstrong,
Daily Republican., 1888-07-31
m IT||

PUBI|
A mi
Daily Republican., 1888-07-31
mo Friends Ol -

rbo Gro. qa,III'IDlI, y IDlI,I'sl
Fri Frisnds Of America AE''5s SII D. rI
Supreme SS5S5T Council ooI o5sI,i Z ii.,li,s @ &
| August i3th, ,a o. Riu1 IN Iti''''
| Lara. TbIrd hnu ne.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-31
.Wn. B. .Sharp&Co
Fourth and Market Sis,
1t was a cyclone.

have decided to make some
remarkable reductions inl
what stocks and parts of
stocks we have left OF sea-
sonable dress fabrics and thinl
goods of broken lines"
We have reorganized our
lines, gathered In the strag-
| glers, brought up reinforce
ments and are again ready.
6o72 yards of the adver-
tised stufs went out in one
day. =.
Quick buyers WERE around
l. and genuine bargains
we're appreciated.
You will find 1t more diff
cult every day to find q
French Sateen to suit you.
Is cents instead of 37s Is a
: big lever to move them out.
The same may be said ofthe
4 tIDomestic, ,64 from I2c5.
/ The Opaque d'Indias are
again sorted up and still
. offer an attractive selection.
2 They are very prettily and
oddly designed for this sea-
sons thin dresses. They
are 32 inches wide, very nice
Iior chill lren, and are reduc'
led from Ia cents to 5 cents,
All our Cream Crinkles in
self, wide,narrow and broken
. stripes and combines were
z 10 and 12a cents, are re-
uced to 81 cents.
Fl All our remnants of bes
\ American IS cent Sateens
only plain colors - blues
brown, navy blue and tan
gathered together in bundle
to s-n for S cents per yard
al Zephyr Gingham-close
ly initiating the Importe;
!, are in pin stripes, broke
4 plaids, combination stripe
block plaids, etc, on gre
r and brown grounds -I2
& cents, reduced to 81 cent
All our Printed Lawns
small figured colors are r
J. duced TO g. cents.
Linen d'India, what v
!, have left are from the vii
10, dow-about 10 patterns, 1:
Z q cents from 25.
;. Lawn Tennis Sultting
-. plaids and stripes - rec
'T'l' y. blues and browns, all
= have are reduced from l.
TO 8 cents,
Pure white ground See
sucker in broken stripes
III blue and brown-low ton
,ci. and the prettlest mediur
md priced Seersuckers this Sc
81 son-were 12s, now 81.
ced The next grade of por
was lar styles in Seersucker In
rhe combinations of illumina'
and stripes with bright colors
.ap- reduced to 81 cents from
de- The best low.priced Gil
hams we know of are
GlendaIes. w e h a
brought a buried lot to
that should have been 8
T. long ago. They are nice
everyday house wear
q 90 reduced to S cents.
+ Indigo Prints--"pure
. an odd lot mostly In r,
I'VE nants OF 8 to 25 yards e
quality and redu
than to 6 cents.
: asI A few pieces OF plain S
cab. Sucker Skirting in greys
olive reduced from 10 to 7 ce
cash Albatross--aIl pure "
thin and flaky for Sum
I'M wear pin stripes on Gre
JI5 tan and brown in blue, b
boz and brown. 39 inches '
iaT cod regular so cent fabrics
duced to % cents.
'''0S"' Mohalr Plaids- pink,
n. and tans--nice tor child
.o7sep of dresses.-9 cents from
Daily Republican., 1888-07-31

hy.r's ilmr gIgor gives vitality, gloss, and
5stslaes5 .he lpl- and restores rs B4aE'y,
Daily Republican., 1888-07-31
Aon d On'dI. a'..

This mornlng, tSs 10, 'Ii'iiia ! iiiasi
& ! n. II B, 3. isndIlSSoo ID lSo 300,
to 70 the inmate, oi NJ TSs InpI5It
less Childro11.. D., ne saI. :
s'sia',oaia %sra con iaI,:d I:% T Pax. e; ~
under the cnA's' u
| Ohus.sn0, -I<.IAl
Daily Republican., 1888-07-31

Ind
htnittG
PreI'
cond
Daily Republican., 1888-07-31
H1IWU.

A nIRbt. blooming oAotua was on ex-
hibition ct No 603 Monroe street,
Daily Republican., 1888-07-31
DIAMOND DOTS.

Manager Foster, Of the WilminRtone,
says he will have q now battery 10 pit
against BeAford to-morrow aftarnooni
and eeveral other changes will be made
in the Eins, end he expects to win the
game.
Il does not look ~ present Is II the
Ameiioua would have . wAlkover.
Tho AmAtsur League will meet ut ths
head a uArtSrs, corner Second and TAtnall
ntreets, tomorrow night.
BtAnnArd, of the Qdtoksteps, says hi'
Iclub will win the silver pitcher Whlcn
RigRs & Giles will present to the via
lning club, and he Intends to eat lo'
cream out Of It,
Daily Republican., 1888-07-31
T7HE ARLIsAEs' SAVING BANK.
- M. BOa MARRET sTREET.


N0oRFORkTnD. s,FEhRUARY n, ,Ab2e
Open TO receive dopOaita daily from an .
until p. M, and on Tuesday and Saturday y
evenings nom to 8 O'Clock.
The charter Of tho bAnE provides that the
profits upon its investmOnts, except 50 mueh
IS Is required for ths payment Of n0oepsAfy
expenses and for suitable surplus for the
security Of depositoTa, shall be divided
emonR the depositors.
No manager 10 SLOWED 70 borrow any pAri
OF the funds deposited with tho Corporation
MANIAC ERB.
George W. Bush, $. Allen HiIlea,
L q. Wesle Weldin, Alexander J. Hart,
Geo. s. Oapells N. X, Benson,
Ohh5. ". Rowland, Job II. Jackson,
Jos. l.. Carpenter, Jr., Anthony Higgins
Henry y. Dure, Washington Hastingi
MONEY LOANED OK MORT9Afkb,
GHo. W. BUSH, QEo. y. OAPHI.LG,
L President. Vice Pesidehts
E. T. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
lsH-mv Jos. M. mATHHR Auditor
Daily Republican., 1888-07-31

TTYRNrED-A FIRs r.OLsss BALES
w lady who understands ths shos OnA
ness Al RIO. West And street. lSl-H
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-06

ing ice cream. Nothing hurts q young
man's feeling % much ~ an insinua-
ton OF this kind. And when you go
picnicing and the boys do all the bak-
ing, don't ecold because the cakes are
sad. The chances are the boys are sad.
der.
But we haven't space to particular.
ize. All We want 10 say In general ID:
s'Tote fair" Treat the boys ~ you
would like to be treated. Do this and
the chances are that you will gel your
reward. We do not absolutely prom.
ise this reward; but the chances are In
favor of it. And even II they reply
that they can ''only be . brother t.
you" you may yet have the satisfac-
ton of knowing that you have honor.
ably done your whole duty. Be good
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-06
FRIDAY. JANUARY 8, 1881.

LAST Sunday's Kansas City Jour-
nat contained 40 pages and there were
40, 900 copies Of it printed. To say
nothing of the almost incredible
amount of editorial work required, the
fact that such a paper can be set up
and printed in one Office il one of the
mechanical wonders of the age. The
enormous extent Of the undertaking
may be partially appreciated when 1t
is understood that the edition required
g 900 pounds-fourteen tons-of white
paper. II this paper were to be un.
rolled in one continuous sheet, the
width of q page of the journal, 1t
would extend from Kansas City to
st. Louis with twenty miles to psre.
Cut into strips the width of a column
the narrow ribbon would reach 2,12l
miles-from Kansas City to New York
aud nearly half way back again. The
total area of the printed pages In the
edition il within q fraction of 107 acres,
and in each paper nearly III square
feet.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-06

Leanna was snow-bouned one week. No
side world.
The Christmas. eutertainmen here was up 70
the usual average, and the children were all
made happy by partaking OF the fruit Of the
tree.
This community met with loss by the re-
moyal Of Elder Ingles and his wife, he having
accepted call from the church at Oswego, and
LEFT last week for his Few field OF labor. They
will be greatly missed in the church In the
Sunday School, and in our social circles
Mr.. Campbell has gone to California to see
for himself IL the boom there il exaggerated or
not !: He will visit the Southern part Of the
State.
Several Ut our farmers lost some OF their
stock in the snow storm, mostly hogs.
One Of the Forester boys had his leg pretty
we'll filed with shot while out hunting one
day last week, his brother attempted to kill q
rabbit, but gave him part of the load. The
accident is not very serious.
Chanute parties say that work will begin
soon on the new railroad. a little trouble to
get the right Of way Of few persons. While
seine Of our people are generously Offering to
give land enough for depot and stock yards.
others are asking half what their farms are
worth for the privilege Of passing through
them.
Mr.. WEIGH 10 spending New Years with
friends at Pittsburg. in Crawford county.
Our schools have resumed business again
after one week vacation.
SILVA.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-06
ANDERSON & DECLUTE
Book Greek Notes.

School commenced ut east Rock Greek and
also Ut Rock Greek last Monday morning.
Rev. Mr.. Funston preached an able and In
terestiug sermon at No. last Sunday to
good audience.
A. B. Null and wife entertained o party Of
young folks last Monday evening at their home
A pleasant time 10 reported.
A. Shafer il attending court this week.
p. w. Fisher has two OF the best Norman
colts In the neighborhoOd.
I Thomas Ratlige presented his daughter an
organ which IL very handsome.
The bond election In District No. will be
Saturday January Z, 1883. All the legal voters
should come out and vote for the bonds.
The public highway In front OF H. II. Rod
mans 10 blockaded with snow, and has been
impossible ever since the snow.
The Rock Greek Sunday School was reorgan-
lied last Sunday. The following officers were
elected:
Superintendent, Mr.. Reno.
Assistant Chas. Null.
Secretary, Jennie Gillispie.
Treasurer, Ed Fisher.
Librarian, Flora Sawyer.
Chorister, Mrs. Matte Null.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-06
Salem Sentences.

Mr.. George Brady was visitng friends In
Woodson county last week.
There was party ut Mr.. Furguson's last
Wednesday night. Every one had jolly time.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Mabie, Of lola, spent
New Years at Mr.. Bradys.
Mrs George Rhodes died last Wednesday:
She was buried In the cemetery at lola on
Friday Mr.. Rhoads has the heartfelt sympa-
thy Of all his friends.
MrE W Myler, who Is principal Of the school
at Dighton, Lane county. was at home last
week.
Miss Alice Pearson was visiting Mrs. Chas.
Mabie of lola. this week.
Mr.. VIM. Smith, the teacher OF Diamond
school, was visiting Mr.. Frank :sprague last
week.
There was pleasant party New Years eve
1t L. B. Parsons.
There are rumors already Of leapyear par ty
to be got up by the girls Of Salem. We hope
one of them will ask us.
Pull PHARLIY.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-06
COUNTY NOTES.
FROM REGISTER REPORTERS
What 10 Being Done Throughout the
counsy-Events and Gossip
of the Week.


AOx00 AAtSO10
Dr. Jewel informs me that Mrs. Ed. Persons
Christmas present to her liege lord was fine
boy of.regulation weight.
John Gorrell 10 confined to his room with .
light attack ofpneumoniA.
In the suit of the strUng boys W the X. c. B
p. Railway Company J. G. Strong was award
ed d 900 N. J. Strong $500 James Mann and
Joe Beatty compromised the former gets d, 600
and the latter ssls. 50 and crossings and guards
valued at $4,000.
Miss May Ferguson aud Miss Ada DENNIS OF
Galesburg are visiting Miss May Co6man and
Miss Jennie Gillian.
Mr.. Baldwin and wife, Of Yates Center, were
visiting his father Saturday and Sunday.
LII Gorrell went to Fort Scott on business
Monday.
L. T. Baker has sent in his resignation Is
agent Of the st. L. Fl 9. W. &.w. Il. Rand
has accepted position - agent for the X. G.
| P road He will remain In Moran.
Rumbel & Son are putting mp ice this win
ter.
A. Barber attended the State Teachers as
sociation at Topeka last week.
| Mr.. A. C. G. Shockey IL moving his good
back to the old stand under Masonic Hall and
Geo. Mullencopt 10 moving his bakery into the
room vacated by Mr.. Shockey.
| Hugh Lambeth, of Arkansas is visiting his
brother the Doctor.
Miss Rose Davis has gone to Kansas City.
A Mr.. Coy il the guest Of Mr.. L. F. Smith
this week.
sc. Warner has returned from visit to his
parents in Illinois.
Miss Nora Moss visited in lola during the
holidays.
Sam whitlow and Henry Mcknight students
Of the Southwestern Business College, ere al
home for short vacation.
Joe Rodgers IL studying biography. We
wish him success.
Mr.. Frank Adams and Miss Belle Coffee were
married last week. Also C. +. sylvester and
Miss Flora Fa rmington.
Mr.. Ryan who has been section boss on thu
Fl. 8. 4 W. the past two ysars has resigned.
have not learned the name Of his successor.
At the annual election Of Marmaton Lodge
AT. "a. NJ. j. NJ. Collet was elected W. II
DR.. Lambeth, 8. W. G. ?. Keith, j. w.; L. T
Baker Treas; H. Il. Adams, Sec.; and L. H
Gorrel, j. d; P. Ensminger, 8. s.; j. IIoust-
tead, J. s. and &. 8. sylvester. Tyler.
The Annual election Of officers ut the NJ +
Sabbath school resulted in the election Of Il. b
Adams as Supt.. W. II. Collet, Asst. Supt
Charles Thompson, Sec. Miss Alpha Baldwin
Treas. Miss Dora Bruner, organist.
Mr.. Epperson has rented the c. Clothiel
farm for next season.
EFF, DeEIsrt has traded his farm nOrthwes
Iof town for farm In Arkansas.
Dave Adams has returned from an extended
visit in Indiana, He reports the weather there
as fearful raining one day and showing tn
next Streams all out Of banks and the roads
mud oil the way down. PENCIL
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-06

The Prince Of Wales has received
. present of table nearly ten feet In
circumference, made out Of the hide
of . rhinoceros killed in the recent
Kilimanjaro expedition.
Queen Victoria keeps always In
her private apartment . statuetts Of
The lamented John Brown. which goes
wherever the Queen herself travels
tt usual place Is ON her private writing
desk.
Lord Salisbury recently sold bio
property between the Thames embank-
ncnt and the Strand for one million
dollars. BY the growth of house prop
erty in London he is now one OF the
richest men in England.
General McIves, a wcll-known
character in New York, has served
under many flags. He was . soldier
for the British East India Company.
the Southern Confederacy, the Argen-
tine Republic. the Cretan, Japanese.
Egyptian and Turkish Governments.
He was also in the Franco-P russian war
- . French staff officer.
On pleasant mornings General
6heridan's four children accompany
him to his Office at the War DEPART
ment. at Washington. The quartette
Of little girls wear scarlet dresseA
wraps and hats, and thus dressed alike
in a costume as striking as 1t is be-
coming they form most interesting
escort to the famous warrior.
David L. Boxer left New York for
the West about twelve years ago to
seek his fortune. He found 1t. He
reached Colorado with one dollar and
fifty cents in his pocket After . time
he became interested in q silver mine.
made one hundred thousand dollars IN
short time, and has been charging
his fortune ever since. He is o tall.
handsome man, and is now in the East
for the first time in years seeking rest
and amusement
Ludwig Knaus painted on one
canvas the family of the Russian finan-
cier Strousberg, who became bankrupt
some time ago. The picture has drift
ed to Paris, where the dealer who owns
it proposes to cut out the several fig
ures and sell them separately. Paint
ings by Knaus bring extraordinary
prices. Further gossip is to the effect
that the children of StrOusberg have
offered three or four thousand dollars
to save the family group from disrup-
ton.
One of the Holborn (London)
Board Of Poor Guardians has resigned
because of the boards extravagance.
He said he could not remain in an or.
ganization that paid ten pounds for q
carpet for the clerks room. forty-eighs
pounds for carpet for tho board-room,
thirty pounds for curtains and twelve
pounds for poles, while there were 80
many starving poor in London. The
other guardians of the poor were very
indignant and accepted his resignation
| at once.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-06
An ArPHAI.

Its reported that the Woman's
ReliefCorps of McCook Post are think
ing of surrendering their charter and
giving up their organization. No rea-
son is given, except that the members
do not take sufficient interest in the
work to attend the meetings Of the
Corps and transact its business. With
out desiring " appear meddlcsome the
REGISTER wishes to express an earnest
hope that this action will not be taken.
The object of the w. R. e. IL sufnci-
entity expressed in its name. 1t was
organized for, and dedicated to .
noble work, q Christ-like work ,-the
succor of the helpless and the needy.
Shall it now desert the field? lola has
not more than it's share Of restitution,
but even here there is plenty of work
for this Corps to do. 1.-THE poor have
We always with you" Not longer ago
than last Sunday morning two chill
dren came to home that we know OF
and SAID that there was not scrap Of
anything to eat at their house, not
a crumb of bread mot an ounce of meat
absolutely nothing. There are other
families in town who, although not
quite 90 destitute perhaps are yet
pressed to the utmost to obtain the
bare necessities of life. A days sick.
ness would reduce them to:.actual want
In the face of such a call a. this is the
Relief Corps to give up the field be
cause its members are unwilling to
discommode themselves just q little'
The Corps numbers, we are told, some
40 members. If the work Is assumed
equally, what q trifiing portion Of each
ones time and labor it would take
Surely the ladies of McC0ok Corps are
unselfish enough and sympathetic
enough to do this work II they only
remember the importance it. The
Corps will meet this evening to elect
officers. We trust that every member
will be present, filled with a new
determination that, 90 far as in her
power lies, the Corps shall fulfil to the
uttermost its noble and beneficent mis-
sion.
"IN AS MUCH AS YE HAVE DONE II
UNTO THE LEAST OF THESE, YE HAVE
DONE II UNTO Me-"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-06
A PLEA FOR TIE o. -.

As, in a manner, the official organ of
80. Bs.," having at least deep sym
pathy and fellow feeling for them, the
REGISTER cannot let its first issue in
the new year-Leap Year-appear
without a word or two in their behalf
to the young ladies.
Let it be said, then ladies, in the
first place that these o. Be. are, in the
main, pretty good fellows. They may
be little uncouth in their manners
sometimes, but they mean well. They
may seem to be a little forward at
first in going more than half way to
meet your attentions; but you must
remember that it has been four years
since they have had any practice in
doing :.the Observation-Disclosures act.
They may yawn little the first time
you call on them; but perhaps that is
onlya delicate revengefor similar offens-
es on your part during the past three
years. They may protest and decline
at first, when you ask them to furnish
you little music; but they only want
to be coaxed.! They may appear un.
easy for the first few evenings when
the clock strikes 10; but q judicious
hint or two will teach them the art OF
setting the hands back in the good old
way that you know 80 well. Some Of
them may even protest, when you
take them buggy riding, that their
Mamas do not allow them to remain
out after twilight; but that viii be the
widest kind of joking and you must
pay no attention to it;-they would
despise you if you did as heartily as
you would despise them under revers-
ed circumstances.
But whatever ''breaks" they make
we pray You, ladies, don't lie harsh
with. them. They are young
at least they might be older
and tender, and timid. They may moi
appear so, but they are. Their delicate
sensibilities are ready to open like 8
flower to the warm breath of kindness
Or to close like Q clam before the chill
ing wind of reproach. Remember this
if You want to cultivate . large crop o.
delicate sensibilitiee. or II You prefer
flowers to claims. And when summer
comes don't pin their hats full Of newl
paper clippings about the number O
people that have ben poisoned ~ eat.