davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-20

This telegram speaks for itself:
"FINDLAY, O., March q, 1883
"POwEL CROSBY. Cincinnati, o.:
well finished. You have dve-milion gasser.
ID. T. DAVIS"
As soon as the weather will permit work will be
commenced upon grading the streets, planting
shade trees. constructing sidewalks and laying gas
pipe from the gas WE'LL TO gre each lot the beae
It Of natural 0ds for fuel and light free and these
improvements viii be pushed Rapidly to compile
ton. Contracts have been entered into Tor these
improvements.
No such offer was ever before made In the history
of real estate transactions!
This tract is i'm the gas belt and each lot has in
erAdustible supp,y Of 9ls beneath: e ON the main
avenue leading out of the city and OF easy aceess
dividing the north from the south now Of water;
Not one bad lot in the whole addition It's Located
between the north corporate limits Of the CITY and
the Niekel-Plate Railroad.
NOtWithstanding all OF these advantages, tnese
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-20

Henry Clay. who sat in the Speak
er's chair twelve years. is the only
man that ever filled that position
longer that eight years.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-20

Congressman William L. Scott
told friend some time ago that the
only use he had for eating was to give
him chance to smoke cigar after
wards.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-20

PEOPLE Are Killed by Coughs that Ha,e's
Honey Of Horehound and Tar would cure.
Pixies TOothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-20

The gambler most always runs an Ideal
business PdrdgrdphSr.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-20

"I want to thank you," writes young
man to B. F. johnson & Co., Richmond, Va,
for placing me in position by which am
enabled to make money faster than ever
did before" This is but q sample extract of
the many hundred of similar letters re-
ceived by the above firm. See their adver-
tiSement in another column.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-20

II there is any thing in q name. we sup
pose that an uptown apartment house Is
called the Crescent because it Is never full.
Puck.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-20

As A rule. sharp business men are rather
bluut-Droks's Adgdzine
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-20

ADAM was the only man who had . wife
made to order.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-20

The railway officials now call it per
init" instead Of pass. and it's just about
rs hard to get
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-20

Portable. Stationary and Traction Engines, SEP
ARATOKS, Horse Powers. Tread Powers. and
HANDSOME CATALOGUE, MAILED FREE.
- NAME THIS PAPER every a.sy ursA
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-20

elH0 Ia cam MONTH can be made working
~sVV " vSUV for us. Agents preferred who
can furnish their horses and give their whole time
70 the business Spare moments may be profitaby
ployed Also. A few vacancies in towns and cities.
H. r. JOHNSON l. CO., 10ls 1as Street, ReAno.d, Va.
s1-NAHE THIS PAPER every 6tasy you viss
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-20
Ache.

The full significance Of this atrocic1sly ex-
pressive word is fully realized by the I'M
fortunate who has been afflicted with in
fammatory rheumatism. That is ache with
a vengeance Ere the disease is aggravated
to the inf1ammatory stage; the potent aid of
Hostetter's Stomach Btters should be
sought. This, used at the outset, will pre-.
vent the further development of the dis
ease and afford prompt relief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-08
IN THE CITY.
A Complete Waterloo at Every
TErn

The more that is developed of the
situation in the city, the worse 1t be-
comes for the Democracy. The COM
plete figures on the city ticket are want
ing. but they are not necessary to the
knowledge that the Republicans have
cleaned out their. adversaries and
routed them, horse, foot and dragons.
George W. Merchant, of the Repub-
lican committee, claimed 2,100 majority
for Babb, but it appeared he knew
nothing about it and had no figures
whatever. The Indications are that
Babb will have at least 1000 more than
that. and that he has carried every ward
Ston made a heavy run, and Led his
not reflection on him. Babb was cut
right and left in business circles, and
only went through by virtue of the ma
tional election to the kite of which he
was the tail.
The most surprising fact was the cut
ting of HOlbrook for Calderwo0d. and
no one attempts to explain it. Moul-
toms phenomenal canvass explains his
plurality of over 5000. but no one can
or will try to explain why tried and
efficient officer like HolbrOok should
run behind.
The result on municipal judges was
wholesale slaughter. Many voters
scratched both Emery and Byrnes, and
many more scratched Byrnes alone, and
this, added to the general rush, carried
Emery to big majority. Judge Ma
honey got the Irish vote solid, while the
Scandinavians failed to come to the res
cue of Rand.
1t is possible that out of the city
ticket one man has been plucked like a
brand from the burning. The returns
are not complete. But Elijah Barton
Democrat) may have been ele cted JUS
tice OH the East Side. If so, he is the
one solitary blossom on the Democratic
tree.
The council is mournfully and solidly
Republican. When the new body con-
venes the Democrats will be completely
lost IN the shuttle Three in the First.
one in the Tenth and possibly one in
the Third tell the tale. Five out of
thirty-nine. 1T was fearful slaughter.
Schwartz, in the Tenth, has narrow
margin of two votes while Gill
man and Kiichli, in the Third, claim
election. Every other candidate was
slaughtered. Independent and labor
tickets did the deadly work there, and
some of the former may as well hang up
their harps as far as the future is con-
cerned.
The various city boards suffered the
universal fate, and not Democrat
crept through. DR.. Ames, for the park
board, was very much cut and runs the
ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-08
HERE is The RESULT.
The Approximate Vote in the
City Of Minneapo-
lis.
The Harrison Electors Will
Have Over
6,40O.
Wilson and Winston Cut
This Down to
5000.
The Republican County
Ticket Is All Elect
ed.
The Democrats Pull Through
Less Than Six Alder

The exact result in Hennepin county
cannot be known until after the official
canvass next week, and the city figures
are in precisely the same condition. The
count was not concluded until about {
o'clock yesterday morning, and in in
stance not until 10, while one was not
complete until 5 in the afternoon, but
in many cases the judges were worn out
with fatigue and closed their boxes with
out taking transcript of the vote. The
city patrolmen were charged with the
duty of bringing in the final tally slips,
but many of the judges not only refused
to give out the vote, but even went so
far as to deny admission while the count
was in progress. The consequence is
that the boxes are sealed up, and until
the council makes the canvass Oh FRI
day, the exact figures cannot be known.
However, it is only question of ma
jorities, as everything went by the
board. A tidal wave swept over the
city and scarcely vestige of Democracy
was left standing. The electoral vote
is given in full below and is near enough
for all practical purposes. The other
results are based upon that table. The
results are as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-08
A SOLID DELEGATION
OF Republicans will Go to the
LEGISLATURE

Of the many surprises the greatest in
North end regions was the election Of
the legislative delegation by the Thir-
tieth district Republicans. The Third
ward went back, and the Fourth came
to the front with ponderous majority,
which settled everything. A. D. Smith
was cut very heavily in the Fourth,
and no doubt his ancient enemy,
G. B. Maben, was in the thick of
the fray with bloody scalping knife.
Hugh Jennings ran ahead of the ticket,
but was closely followed by Heinrich
and Eagan. Lane and Davenport
showed the results of hard work, and
the former is understood to have already
come out, first as the champion of the
repeal of the police commission act
and second as a candidate for speaker
of the house. Davenport. it is said,
will introduce the bill to abolish the
fee system in county offices. Henry
Hoake is said to have bill to
reduce the license to $500 and
George Savage is preparing a bill
amendatory of the warehouse law. OF
course the Republicans swept the other
resented in the next house. Eugene
Hay will want to be chairman of the
Judiciary committee, and Gen. Under
wood wants to be on the soldiers home
board. Gen. Husher is already study
ing up the map of Minnesota, and has
learned the per diem and mileage of
members.
The Twentieth district is rather
closer, but the Democratic majority in
the city is smaller than usual. and will
be wiped out in Anoka and Isanti coun-
ties
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-08
IN THE COUNTY.
The Entire Republican Ticket
Elected, Except Sheriff.

There are yet quite a number of pre-
cincts back in the county, but it is abso-
lutely certain that the entire Repub-
lican county ticket, with possibly the
exception of Eye for sheriff. has been
elected by unusually large majorities.
Condjt probably leads the ticket, and it
appears the Scandinavian vote went
with him, in spite of the fact that Sartz,
his opponent, is OF that nationality.
Titus Mareck got a large German
vote and had the labor indorse-
ment, but the result showed that
labor Endorsement did not count for
much, the masses of workmen going
with their respective parties. This was
more emphatically shown in the case
was covered with labor Endorsements,
vet he ran behind his ticket nearly
everywhere. and Judge Won SchlegelI
had an easy victory. Rob Jamison
went along with the Jide, though Penny
made gallant fight, and James,
though cut considerably, ran into
an easy election. The only
Office in doubt is that of
sheriff. Eye was slashed numerically,
and the entire vote of his countrymen
seems to have gone solid for Swenson.
The Friends Of the latter were quite
confident last night and Eyes friends
were nearly ready to concede the re-
election of Swenson. The Third, Fifth
and Sixth wards went heavily for Sven
son, and some of the country towns,
notably Corcoran. gave Eye black eye.
The result is very close, and it may re-
quire the official count to determine it.
The Republicans swept the COM
missioner districts and now have
a solid board. A curious fight
occurred over superintendent of
schools. Donovan was ON the Demo-
cratic ticket, and received nearly the
party vote, only few scratching him
for Warren. Mcconnell was cut quite
extensively, and almost the entire vote
received by Warren came from the Re
publicans. The ground-swell, how
ever, easily carried Mcconnell through.
Under the circumstances G. NJ. Pond
made fine run against Judge Hicks.
In an off year he would have laid out
the McGill appointee, but in the ma
tional election the tide was too much
for even a high moral sentiment, and
Hicks got there. Judge Lochren, Of
course, received every vote cast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-08
GROVER AND I ARE A LITTLE
OFF TO-DAY.

Democrats and Republicans alike
gazed at the sight, and had to laugh.
The Boston block was scene of jubi-
lation yesterday, which even the Demo-
Gratis who had lost heavily Oh the cleo
ton could enjoy. The jubilant Re-
publicans crowded the corridors, sing
ing, laughing and yelling from the bal
ronies to each other. 1t was an inn
proptu celebration that abounded in
lots of fun, and drew big crowd.
While counting the votes in the Sixth
precinct of the Third ward Tuesday
night, the judges made the discovery
that the votes cast for congressman eX-
ceeded by three the number of voters
checked off OH the poll book. After
making this discovery Verdine Trues-
dale, Republican election judge.
coolly picked out three DEM
ocratic tickets and said:
"Ill just tear up these three votes
then, and that will make the right num-
ber.'' Before, however, he could de-
stroy the tickets he was stopped by one
of the Democratic judges, who COM
PEELED him to return all the tickets to
the ballot box, and after they were we'll
shaken up the box was held up above
one OF the judges head and three
tickets drawn out, all of which hap
pened to he Republican tickets. The
fact that Truesdale, man who has
acted as an election judge number of
times, should attempt such thing,
when the law is so explicit ON this sub
ject, has caused great deal Of COM
ment among both Republicans and
Democrats.
The Nicollet house was, as usual, the
general stamping ground for the poll
ticians, and Washington avenue was
blocked with a crowd of several thou
sand people, who watched the bulletins
posted in front of the North American
telegraph office. Each bulletin was
greeted with yells, which indicated
neither approval nor disapproval. 1t was
simply excitement and boisterons ex-
preston Of the intense interest felt
Newsboys cried their extras, bulletins
in front of the newspaper offices were
surrounded, while cheers and shouts for
Cleveland or Harrison went up. The
crowds were thoroughly good-natured,
too. The Republicans were overjoyed
at their unexpected good luck, and the
Democrats in only few instances
seemed to take otfense at the good-nat-
ured raillery that was kept up con-
stantly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-08
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Senator c.. B. Buchanan, of Sank Rapids, is
registered at the Nicollet
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Hunter, of Duluth,
are registered at the West.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ferguson, of Mendoza,
ILL.,, are registered at the West
The Young Ladies' Society Of the Church
OF Christ will give concert, on Friday even
ing, for the benefit OF the fund now being
raised to build new church. The best Of
talent viii participate.
Marriage licenses were Issued to-day to
Nels Nelson and Fling Peterson, Samuel 2.
Sedgwick and Jane G.: Chamberlain, David
II. Howell and Victoria Wolfe, Thomas N.
Mitchell and Olive Fawcett, Ulysses S. Gerard
and Mary. J. Wigen, Samuel Dobrin and
Annie Briskey.
The wedding Of Dave Goodman to Miss
Bessie Gittleson, charming young belle,
was celebrated in royal style at Harmonic
hall Sunday evening The affair was strictly
private, and the invitations issued were linn
tied to the intimate friends and relatives of
the contracting parties. Misses Stella Feir-
stone and Mamie Gettleson, the sister Of the
bride, acted as attendants The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Haas, of st. Paul.
The wedding supper was exceedingly fine,
and included all the delicacfes Of the season.
The latter part of the evening was pleasantly
devoted to dancing. The music was tur-
nished by Thyle's orchestra Among the
guests Were: Mr.. Greenwah, David Hotz-
stein, Mr.. Miller, Miss Amanda Berstein, Miss
Mrs. Gable, Samuel Holzstein, Mr.. FRANKIE
and Mrs. n. Goodman. The newly married
couple were the recipients of many valuable
presents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-08
WITH "A L hE Il Il OOCOINs
A Farmer Gets in Debt and Dis
graces Himself.

Special to the Globe.
MAzEPPA, Mimi, Nov. Wv. f.
Howard, prosperous and well-to-do
young farmer, residing about five miles
from this village. has left for parts I'M
known, leaving creditors in the lurch
for over $1,000, and carrying away with
him sum variously estimated at from
$4,000 to $4,000, which was realized by
borrowing money on his hitherto good
name and the selling of stock and mort
gagged property. Among the creditors
are the Bank of Mazeppa for $400, and
two Mazeppa merchants lose heavily;
also two banks in Lake City and two
banks and several merchants in Roches-
ter. Mr.. Howard leaves wife and
three children behind him. and his
wife claims he has gone to meet a pretty
cousin, who has been visiting him all
summer and with whom he became
greatly infatuated. 1t seems that for
this reason he sacrificed everything
farm. home. stock and good name. Mr..
Howard will be followed. and, if caught,
brought back to this place and prose-
cuted, as far as the law will permit, by
his wife,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-08
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Bank clearings yesterday, S743.639.ss.
There was pleasant reception at Plymouth
church last evening. ~
Only five DRINKS were arraigned in the
municipal court yesterday.
j. c. Lawrence sues John P. Travis for
$626 on a promissory note. 49,.
The Methodist social union meets at Cen
tenary church Friday evening.
The National Bank of Commerce sues A.
y. Lawrence for 81, $50. 20 on premissory
note.
Knapp, Stout & Co. obtained judgment
against w. E. Jones for $1,OS4.43 for mer
chandise sold.
open on election day cannot be prosecuted
owing TO defect in the law.
The testimony in the Gates case for the de-
Tense closed yesterday, and the case Will be
given TO the jury this forenoon.
James Quigley, a boy, was arraigned in the
municipal court yesterday for shooting
craps" Sentence was suspended.
Anthony Dwyer and c. F. P. Hurlln will be
prosecuted by the Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty to Animals for tearing a horses
mouth with bit.
Baptist Storm was yesterday compelled to
give bonds in $500 for his appearance Nov
16 TO answer to the charge of assaultlng
Gustave DaroWitZ.
The Methodist Social Union of the twin
cities hold its next meeting Friday evening,
Nov. 8, at Centenary NJ. E. church, Mime
apolis. Ladies serve refreshments at &
O'Clock.
Frances McDermott, who recently disap
pcaYed from the sister school in South Min
heapolis, has been found. She had run
away in order that mo one would order her
around
Baptist Storm, employed at Heinrich's
brewery, was arraigned in the municipal
court yesterday OIL a charge of striking Gus
tof WI hpr r,lO fhp h Il
with beer glass
The National Bank of Commerce has be-
gun an action against John F. Travis to re-
cover S10,072.71 on promissory note. A.
V. Lawrence and L. c. Lawrence, who were
indorsers on the note, are also made defend
ants in this action.
The residence of W. Creore, at 213 Ninth
street south, was nearly destroyed by fire at
an early hour yesterday morning. The fam
lily had barely time TO escape from the burn
ing building. The loss to Mr.. Creore is about
$1,000, with $500 insurance.
tough, who gave his name as Frank
Starr, threw spittoon among some valuable
glassware at Moore's saloon, 214 NicoIlet
avenue Tuesday evening. He was let off
with small fine yesterday upon promising
to pay for the damage he had caused.
Anthony Dwyer was arrested yesterday
upon the charge of cruelty to animals pre-
terred by E. n. Fishbatt. 1t is claimed he
abused a horse inhumanly on Nlcollet
avenue. He was held in 500 to appear next
Tuesday The society for the prevention of
cruelty to animals is prosecuting the case
and requests witnesses to appear to attend
the examination.
Sarah E. Campbell, who married Edward
F. Campbell on the 2.Ed OF January, 1884 in
this city, fled the preliminary papers yester-
day in an action for divorce. She states
that after they had been married about one
wear and nine months, the defendant de-
Serted her without having any cause or
provocation for doing so. She asks for an
absolute divorce, and also for an order of the
court to be allowed to assume her maiden
name of Sarah II. Comstock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-08
CT. GORDON, J.R. GORDON,
President. Treasurer.
MINNEAPOLIS
DRY GOODS co.
SUCCESSORS TO
Barnes, Hengerer, Demond & Co.
Barnes, Hengerer, Demond & Go.

Bargain lovers will find some
thing in our Lace Department to
delight them.
1t is not often an opportunity is
presented to secure a genuine
Dnchesse Lace Handkerchief at
half price. We offer such an OPP
portunity to-day. An importer,
hard pushed, was compelled to un-
load. The Syndicate Trading Co.
stepped forward and closed out his
entire line. We got our share, and
the Handkerchief are now open to
your inspection. We could easily
get full price for them, but that is
not our way. The cheaper we buy
the cheaper we sell always. Here
are our prices, multiply them by 2
and you have their value: 75c, 81,
$1,25, $1.5O and 81.
While speaking of Handkerchief
we call attention to the best value
in Silk Handkerchief ever seen by
us. We mention two specialties
among many. One lot pure silk,
% inches square, white center, with
col0red border. also in figured cen
tiers, at 25c apiece. Their equal
was never shown under soc, and
you will say so when you see, them.
A lot of white and cOlOred Satin
Handkerchief. 2O-inch. extra quail
ity. at % per cent under value.
Suppose you take look at them.
We don't want you to buy unless
you want to, but we like to have
you look.
GLOVES-We have opened up a
magnificent line of Ladies', Gentle
mems, Misses and Children's Lined
Fur-Topped Gloves and Mittens you
will find it to your advantage to see.
Our regular line of Kid Gloves
we make special prices ON to reduce
stock before cold weather.
~ dozen 5-button Black Kid
Gloves, So cents; regular price, Is
cents.
81 dozen 5-button braided backs,
Is scents; cheap at ST..
80 dozen 5-buttOn Boulevard, ST.:
regular price $1.35.
81 dozen Regenee Gloves, fancy
embroidery, 81; price everywhere
$3.50.
Linen Cuffs-We are selling this
week Gentlemen's 4-ply Linen
Cuffs at 1910 pair.
A good time to lay in a supply.
Mail Orders will always receive
careful and prompt attention.
SOL and SOB Syndicate Block
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-08
POST-ELECTION NOTES.
Note and Comment of the Late
UnpieaSantness.


John 81. Long. one of the judges of
the fifteenth precinct of the Fourth
ward, was confined to his home all day
yesterday, The room where the judges
counted the ballots Tuesday night was
close, with no ventilation, and along
toward morning, just as the counting
was finished. Mr.. Long was suddenly
taken ill. and before anything could be
done for him he tell over in dead
faint. He was taken home and cared
for.
"A very tough looking, dyspeptic
turkey sat on the railing i'll front of
Lennox street commission house yester-
day afternoon, looking as though he
had passed through hard campaign.
Tied to the tail, just under the turkey,
was big placard reading: