davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-10-05

us when wanting goods. Goodhue &
Evans.
A communication from the Secre.
tary of the Fair Association in answer
to Allan McDonald's letter of last
week is crowded out but will appear
in next issue.
Our store is the depot for all kinds OF
mems and boys goods. We sell for
cash and one price to all and defy any
firm in town to undersell us. Ander
son & DeClute.
The REGISTER job Office makes
q speciality Of fine work. We
print anything from lady's
visiting card to circus poster in the
REGISTER job office.
Want everybody to know that
W. E. Davis & Co., have sand for sale
in large or small quantities, at the
gravel bank one fourth of mile west
of 8. X. Depot. lola. Kansas.
Miss May Morey, who will be re-
mem5ercd by our people as former
resident of lola, and an accomplished
musician, was married at Topeka Sept.
q, to Edgar H. Upton. Their home
will be in Ottawa.
We now have the finest and best
selected cheapest stock of clothing,
boots, shoes and all other goods for big
and little men, boys and children ever
shown in this part of the State.
Anderson & DeClute.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-10-05

By ORDER OF Cow.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-10-05

The filling of prescriptions Is q
specially with Us. Goodhue L Evans.
AIS yards Of all wool DIRE So suitings
for ladies wear just received. Rodman's
Fine flour. The Leavenworth King
of Kansas and Golden Age at Welchs.
Lewis & Co. handle the best of
Bologna, smoked meats and fine lard.
We will make special prices on wall
paper for go days. Goodhue & Evans.
New Baking powder at 20 cents per
pound. Every can warranted at Canal.
sey's.
We don't sell on per cent but will
sell groceries just the same. Ed. Can.
atsey.
Mems suitings, all wool casimeres,
geans and shifting hannels, at Col.
borns.
Remember Beck sells only new and
first class pianos and organs on terms
to suit.
A new line of papeteries and fancy
stationery just received. Goodhue &
Evans.
DIR. J. w. Scott will address the
meeting at Montevale, Thursday Octo.
Der 18th.
Colborn has a large assortment of
the best shoes in the market. Call and
see them.
Don't say that you can't get what
you want In lola until you go to Bar
tells store.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-10-05

D. SISIMS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-06
TELEonAPHIc NEWS.

Tho President resumed his afternoon re-
ccptsns lo the public yesterday.
Columbus, o., wants 90 come into the
American Baseball Association.
A marked change for the worae occurred
in Mrl Jay Gould's condition yesterday
morning.
4. J. Stone. agent Of tho Smell estate,
says that 1ascott LAS been arrested. lie
wont tell where.
Gen. Harrison went on a hunting cxpe-
diiion yesterday and will spend several
days in ihc woods.
Tho PROSPECTS of cxtinguishing the great
Gre In ihn Calumet copper mine were more
favorable yesterday
Louis flcur, oX.posimaster of Juarez
Mexico, has been sentenced 10 fifteen
ycars IN ihc penitcniiafy.
A Lake Shore engine ran into a street
car IN Detroit yesterday, iniuung ten peo-
pie, two 81 Them SERIOUSLY.
Tive acres Of sawed lumber were lie.
stfoycd by tire In Cleveland, o., yesterday.
II belonged TO Woods. jerks & Co.
Tho trustees OF the Julson Female Coll
/ lrgr. NJ Marion, Ala, recently burned,
have decided 10 rebuild NJ once alta cost
Of 10000.
terrible wreck nj youngstown, o..
| ON the lake Shore road yesterday, Jane,
| Kennedy, James Mccoy aud Patrick
Riley trainmen, were killed.
At Antwerp, y. ". Tuesday night
Mis- Annie May Moore. aged eighteen, al
accomplished young lady II excellent
standing, shot aud killed herself. llcl
action j. incXphcablc.
The Svctctify oi the Navy ycst rday M
pointed Capt W. r. Mahan, COMMANDED
&. NJ. Chester and Lieutenant Commander
g. II. stockton. Board lo select q site iol
anayy yard ON tho Northwest Coast oi the
United S,atcA
Tho firm II Eaton. Guinan \ CO., o
Waco, Tex, was clua'd up Tuesday hy Ia
Sheriff, under wuls OF attachment issue,
at the instance u the Bank OF California
San Francisco. aud otien The liahliuc
ate said 10 be over SlOO,OO9 assets no
stated.
4 special from Jersey, Mich, saws Dr.
Eugene ~. Wood, oi this place, who WI
recently conyic,od VI burning u. A. modp
cu's slO1. 900 residence. bcraufo Bloigctt
who Is his brother in.law, would not Civ,
him $1,000, was yesterday sent 10 III,
state prison for sixteen ycan.
J 81 was hustle aud excitement az IA
Now York Navy-yard Yesterday morninI
In expectation n official ur,lur. iron
Washington to dispatch a cruiser To llayti
The commanders Ut the Yaniic, Ch.ca.e,
Galcna aud Richmond Wor1 busy r,ttin
their vessels into condition Tor sailing, q
Il was not known which one wodid I've "
dcrcd 10 start
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-06
sourHERN FIELD TRIALS.
Tho Results Of tho sport ut Amory
Tho Au-Ages stake.

Tho Results Of tho sport nc Amory-
Tho Au-Agos stake.
Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
ANoRY, Miss, Dec. 5.-The inaugural
meeting Of the Southern Field Trials Club
began here Monday. A large and rcpi.-
sentative class Of Southern sporsmen are
present, and the success OF these trials is
assured.
The derby closed with twenty-one en-
tries. The result Of Mondays work was
as follows
Capt. Bethel, owned by J. NJ. Foster,
beat Lindo, owned by Mr.. S. l.. Boggs,
and handled 10y Mr.. Tucker. 49,
Count Piedmont, owned by O. L. Nc
Mmlo. beat Yazoo, owned by Whyie
Bedford.
Duke Of Maine beat Fashion, owned by
]. T.. Hart
Dimplc, owned by Fred +. Miles, beat
Kcswcck's Dean, owned by j. H.
Donghcrty.
Tubcrosse, owned by W. +. vcnablc,
beat Bob's Boy, owned by G. l.. Stewart.
Oliver Twist, owned by u. +. Wilson,
beat Hopes Lass, owned by J. o. II.
Denny.
Felix VI. owned by @. lee Knapp beat
Mildred, owned by Z. y McMurdo.
The judges are T. l.. Martin, Of Ken.
lucky; IL. u. Durgcn, OF New jersey, and
DR.. L. 1. Hampton, Of Georgia.
ToDAY's RESULTS.
The FIRST place was decided in the derby
today, the dogs running as follows Oliver
Twist beat Florence Gladstone. which I'm
ished the running In the third series.
Fourth Series Dmplc beat Count Pied.
mont; Oliver Twist bye, Dimplo beat
Oliver Twist and won irst. The second
will be- decided tomorrow. The all age
setter stake was begun. Pet Gladstone beat
Dashing Lady; Bohemian Girl beat Lady
c; Bob II and Dimple unfinished.
The weather Is pleasant and birds fairly
plentiful. The quality Of the work dono
Is Of mixed character very good,
some poor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-06
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER o, 1899
INDICTED.

-Four citizens OF Memphis were indicted
yesterday 10y the Grand Jury OF tho
United States District Court for preventing
an clector, ]. T., Bigelow, from attending
the count OF the votes in one Of the wards
of the city at the recent election. Tho
penalty for tins olensc is fine Of $500 or
three years Imprisonment, or both. II
NAV seem 10 the average mind an inconso-
quential charge upon which TO put
in jeopardy the liberty OF citizen,
but the statute is explicit Not un-
ill tho grand jury shall adjourn
will we know to what extent the prosccu-
ton for alleged election frauds is TO be
carried, aud not until the trial Of the de-
fondunts shall be concluded will We know
wha, may be It's outrcachings. The trial
will disclose the character q the prose-
cution and iis motives. Time will develop
everything. Grand Jurics hear but one
side Of case, and tho defendants are
yet to plead. That the public inter
est in the cases will he intense
goes without saying. II remains to he
asccriuincd whether or not testimony
brough, out during the trial will be made
the basis Of other indictments, suggestion
that naturally comes TO one in view Of the
apparently trivial character Of the charge
upon which the indictments just returned
are based. Prosecutions sometimes take
suchacourse. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
" dcsirouAoi asccr,aining V whether or NO,
these prosecutions are the nHt steps
toward the invalidaiion Of the recent cleo
ton. II would not be- proper 10 PREJUDICE,
and We can afford TO wait until the trial
shall bring iis revelations.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-06
everything is in q dreadful mess. The
Governor stands by Evans, while the Sec
rotary OF State is still for Bates
TIE KILLING or CONVICT
STEVENS.

Yesterday the Board Of Prison lnspec-
ton made its report in the case Of the kill
ing OF Convict Stevens by the guards,
while endeavoring to escape from the
prison at Nashville. From the obscure
and somi.apologe,ic phrases OF the Boards
opinion we gather that the Warden
is reprimanded; though the Board
is careful to state that II il had
been called upon by the Warden
for advice il would not have con-
scented to the killing. One can scarcely
refrain from smiling at the naiyete OF this
utterance. II is made very evident the
Warden did not convince the Board that
he was justified IN taking the course which
resulted in Stevens's death. But the
Governor, upon receiving the Boards
verdict, writes at once 10 the Warden
assuring him of his profound esteem and
approving his course, despite the contrary
view Of the Board. Here We have a clash
ing Of judgments that will sound strangely
TO tho people. The Boards statements
show that the Warden knew the method
by which the convic,s intended "a
escape, and tho time OF tho at
tempt, yet tho Warden maintained
that bn had IN normit iho pon yicls
TO cut through tho walls Of the prison in
order 10 ascertain who the ringlcader-
might be. The Governors oulogy OF the
business qualifications displayed by the
Warden In the conduct Of the prison Is
wholly Irrelevant, and il ia most deplora'
bic that he should declare the Warden e
be justified In killing Stevens because
OF the effect the example would have upon
the other nyicts. This is brutal, when
all the circumstances are considered. The
people viii note that, while the Governor
applauds the Warden, the Board conicsscs
to the insecurity OF theprison, and urges ih,
Legislature 10 provide better quarters. II i
to bc hoped that out Of all this miscrabl,
business, 80 distressing TO the citizen whC
has the honor Of the State a, heart, vii
come complete reform Of the whole system
Of prison managcment-the building Of {
now one aud The abolition Of the leases.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-06
Tho souih,a Fuiurr.

Washington Special TO the Time-star.
l.. 5. Brown, Immigrant Agent for Vir-
ginia, North Carolina and Alabama. and
also District Passenger Agent Of the Pied
mont Air Line, is here, and says the cleo
ton OF Gen. Harrison rs President will not
have the bad effect upon the South that
the majority OF papers in that section seem
to think it will. "Since the election of
Gen. Harrison" says he, 81 have received
five times as many letters from people of
the North asking for information about the
South, It's climate, resources, etc, rs ever
received before in the same length Of time.
do not say that the increase is due TO the
success OF the Republican National ticket,
but coming Immediately after the election,
il looks as II the result had something to
do with il. Here is letter Just received
from n man in Delaware, asking about the
price OF wood land per acre in the South.
Here is another from party in Wisconsin.
lie is thinking OF starting spoke factory
in Charlotte, n. c., and wants iniorma-
ton about that section. The South needs
immigration and outside capital TO develop
her resources, and from present indica-
tons II looks as II she will receive much
more OF both in the next four years than
she has ever received before"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-06
THE PARNELL INVESTIGATION.
The Court VIII Adjourn Until January
10. l890-Testimony Taken.

10, l890--Testimony Taken.
LosDoN, Dec. 5.Upon the opening OF
the Parnell Commission today Sergeant
Morony read report Of speech by Mr.
Tanner, member OF Parliament for the
Middle Division Of Cork, dcnouncing n
man named liaggarty, who had been boy
cotied. On cross-examination Morony said
this was his first attempt at reporting. lie
could not take shorthand notes.
Sir Charles Russell, the other counsel,
concurring, made application for an adj
journment OF the court from Friday next
until January 10. The application was
granted.
Other witnesses were called who swore
that they knew Of cases OF boycotting and
outrage. On being cross-eXamlned, theyall
testified that they knew OF persons who had
written threatening letters 10 themselves,
their object being to excite sympathy. The
League, they say, denounced outrages, and
WAS mainly instrumental IN securing re-
duclions IN rent, which were very properly
requested after tho bad seasons OF 1873 and
1870 These witnesses said II was their
belief that il the reductions bad been vol
UNFAIRLY granted, the country would have
remained peaceful.
Mr.. Walsh. ex.sccrctary Of the Kilde-
mogh County Mayo) branch OF the
league, testified that by orderoi the league
several persons have been boycotted for
refusing to join in the plan OF campaign.
Sir Charles Russell objected 10 the INTRO
duclion OF evidence concerning the plan of
campaign on the ground that that subject
was not included in the allegations.
Acknowledgement Webster coniended
that his object in Introducing Ibis evidence
WIS 10 show connection between the
league and tho plan OF campaign. The
league, he said, had pursued continuous
policy.
Judge Hammer admitted the evidence.
On crOss-cxamination the witness adj
mtted that lac had been charged with the
pillcing of funds and had been expelled
from the league. lie also admitted That
he had been agcn; for glass insurance
company and had been discharged by the
company Tor makinga fraudulent claim
for damage for the wndowsi In his mother :
house. lie had also attempted ~ dciraud
the Gresham Life Insurance Company.
Replying 10 Mr.. Davitt. witness said the POI
lice had intimatcdt 20 him that they did not
know what would beial him in connection
what those insurance matters II lac refused
10 give evidence on behalf OF the Tina, and
that ho then consented 10 testify.
II Is said that Molloy loaned the Tina
erroneous statements
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-06

Of the advance. Some OF the larger firms
are storing here and at present there are
probably $4,000 barrels in the city,
about two days production. While
few firms report somewhat bet
ter feeling in the flour market with few
small orders coming in, the general trade
continues without life. There is some in
quiry from abroad, but practically no sales
are made. The direct exports last week
were the lightcst on record, being only
$3.50 barrels, against 22,490 barrels the
preceding week. Asking quotations Lon
don C. l. T. 2S0 pounds are: Patents, 4Os;
bakers, 30s; low grades, lSs.
There were received for the week ending
December l, $50 bushels OF wheat;
shipments, 237, l2O bushels OF wheat 81
5G5 barrels OF flour and 2,0i4 tons OF mill.
stuff. Wheat IN store: Minneapolis, 1884,
732 bushels 81. Paul, los, 900 bushels;
Duluth, $40, 900 bushels.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-06
FiYANCLiL PROGRESS.

The bankers clearing, yesterday were
The heaviest on record, and IN banking cir.
clos Il was general theme ior comment
Our city il climbing upward In financial
and business way. and it, march Of progress
Is one Of the notable events Of the period
People from a distance talk about Us Cat.
tcrngly, and point with pride toward this
mart on the bluff rs one Of the nourishing
citicf Of the times, which In due course Is
TO be an emporium Of no ordinary kind
Indeed, II may be- truly asserted that W.
bay, risen rapidly ior several ycan past,
and, while some complain Of dullnDss In
trade, lhc Clearinghouse transactions
afford proof oi an uncrring character That
trade n brisk and In volume IL larger
than ever before. Yesterday ihc amount
Of cluar.ngs was, In mund numbers
SSoS 90, aud exceeded by $4,000 any
previous day In history. Tho indications
point TO the total Tor the week u.s. likely Ia
break the record Ia point OF volume.
We have climbed up round after ruuul,
until, instead Of ranking hy the side II
Worcester Mafs., and towns like that. a.
We did ivo or three ycau ago nov We
have gone beyond Cleveland, Omaha.
Indianapolis aud cities oi that order and
We are close by Detroit with an c,,
glaucing closely upon Kansas City
And, further instead Of being ava,
down near the bottom, ray twenty
sixth, Memphis now ranges along abou
eighteenth or twentieth In tho Doc
last month II viii Dc remembered tha
the total clcMinEs reached Sli,OOl. OOl
and g., 10000 moro than The same month
lasi year. The increase has been slcai,
and healthy, and th,rc Is every indication
tina, I, IL going TO keep ou grttn
larger aud larger until tho cts q
Memphis shall rank closc up 10 On
big towns OF The scaboafd A hul
morc than one.thirl Of lho cotton Gro
20 be1iandlcd hero has been received au
cold, something over 5000 bales haviu
been taken within the past two month.
, We have the greatest inland cotton markt
Of the world. and all now required 10 max
~ the groalcst inland city OF the South
aiew dozen vol managed manufactures
Our climate Is llo most genial and salub
rlous ON the continent our location Is ~
pcrb; our people arc active and energetic
and everything about Us b spoken Of In
complimentary manner by people irou
aiar who come among MS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-06
COTTON"

The cotton receipts yesterday amounted to
100 bales, OF which 5000 came in by rail,
700 by river and 900 by wagons. Receipts for
same day last year, i,56s bales. Sales $3.50
bales, or s400 10 exporters and $50 to spin
ners. Receipts thus FAR this season, 352OSi
bales, against 4I70l2 bales same time last
season. Shipments since September /, 49,
OsO bales, against 260,530 bales for CORE
spending time last season. Shipments yes
torday 800 bales, against 1878 bales same
day last year. Stock on hand 1852 bales
against 1905 bales. Spot cotton closed
steady at Memphis and New Orleans dull at
New York aud fair at Liverpool Futures
advanced 8 to @ points at New Orleans, to 3
points at New York, and at Liverpool near
months remained unchanged with late
months up point,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-06
Congre..man oaie.'. schcmc.

Washington Special 10 the GlobcDemocat
The novel proposition OF Col. Oates, Of
Alabama, to disiranchise the negroes Of
the South, is still exciting considerable
comment at the capital. IL has brought
down upon the head OF that statesman
the denunciations OF his Northern broth
rem, who believe they sec In such plan
a final farewell TO all prospects OF Demo-
cratic power. They say the disiranchise-
ment of the negro would naturally be fol-
lowed by Il reduction OF the representa-
ton in the House from the States so az
iec,ed, and that the South would lose n
least one-third OF It's strength In tho
Electoral College. In view OF the fact dad
negro suffrage Is constitutional proyisions
Col. Oatcs's proposition Is generally
deemed too absurd for consideration. IL
would be not only impraeiicable but inn
possible. 1t ia likely, however that tho
Alabama member has started a breeze
which will blow all winter.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-06

ism, found us at the close OF the war
with our rivers and harbors unimproved,
our system of public education neglected
and entirely without manufacturing indus
tries. To remedy this condition OF things
in our poverty-stricken state has been the
ceaseless task of all the progressive men of
the South. They have not only had pow
erty and inexperence to contend with, but
SO far il has been impossible TO eradicate
the prejudices OF the past, and as the eff
forts to build up the South most surely
carried with it a friendly feeling for incl
dental or adjusted protection, they have
found themselves set upon by unthinking
politicians; but they have rapidly gained
ground and soon the South, like the East
and West, will be enjoying the benefits Of
home production and home market
Nothing can now prevent our gradual
growth into commercial activity and diver
sied industries equal to the other sections
OF the Union but negro domination under
mistaken policy of political leaders.
II is the business interests and the
masses of the common people OF the South,
rather than the politicians, that will suffer
by false policy. A policy adopted by
the Republican party, now coming into
power, which is friendly to the South's
real interests, mindful OF the great inter-
est which the progressive men are trying
TO work out, and the result will sooner or
later be national instead OF sectional par
ties; friendly feeling for the South, the
white race, and thorough realization OF
the threatened danger, looking also to the
very best interests OF the colored race, will
do what all good men must desire to see
bring better state OF feeling between the
sections, and consequently less acrimony
between the parties.
With this sectional struggle prominent
and dividing the parties, there can be no
practical adjustment OF parties according,
TO interest or conviction on matters OF
policy.
There is not wanting spirit TO foster
sectional strife, but this surely is not the
general feeling on either side. i see every
day the burning words-dire anathemas-
uttered by one side, and eagerly caught up
on the other by the devotce of party hate,
and given out as public sentiment But
surely the public sentiment on both sides
must be for friendly and not hostile rela-
tions, and these newspaper TRADES must
be the exceptions.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-06
rHR FLouR OUTPUT.
a nls Drop In tho Production at the
Minneapolis Mills.

a nls Drop In tho Production at the
Minneapolis Mills.
MNNArotis, Minn., Dcc. 5.-rho
Notlu1i1u MiNor says There wa quito
a drop in the flour output lnsi week. but
hardly to tho extent that had been cx.
pccltd. Some Of the mills about to stop
wcv operated a little stronger than usual.
aud the figures wcrr kept mp pretty we'll.
The total production ior the week wns 81
2OO haicu- averaging lsG1 barrels daily
against no. ~ hlfrrls the previous
week, and 10000 barrels lur tic GORE.
spending week la 1887. Il has remained
for the current week 30 witnrss the light.
ct operations ~ FAR On Monday only
five out n the twenty-five mills IN Toe
city wcU running. aud they wcrr not the
largcr oncL Othcn have started today,
hut there are still ten left, npUscnt.
log daily output Of over 1900
barrels, which will not turn a wheel this
winter. Milcs arc Just nov interested In
freight rates from Chicago Eastward. Tho
Trunk lines have agfccd 30 a Pie rate on
wheat and its products Chicago 10 New
York 10 10 Into effect December ", which
makes an advance of 10 cents per barrel on
-four The 500 road has % Tar given no
notice ofany similar advance, but u IL sur
miaed that this line will hardly lot the op.
porlunity pass without at least asking part
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-06
IN SOCIETY.

The climax Of novelty WINS reached with
the introduction OF Progressive Angling"
II has for some time been as popular up
North ~ the original progressive cuchcr,
and has kept brilliant crowds entertained
Tor hours
II was introduced Tor the second time In
this city nj the residence of MIR 4. NJ
Nelson last evening when the Misses Ncl-
son entertained quito a party In honor Of
their visiting friends.
For excitement AMI sustained interest
the game has no equal.
The scores last evening were very fair
and the prizes wrrr awarded 10 Miss lsla
Guodoc and Mr.. Motley.
Boobies to Miss galloway and Mr.. Glib.
son.
Delightful lunch was served ati2o'clock,
after which the guests departed, carving
pleasant wcolloctions Of tho occasion.
Ihpau INFANT WUrss