davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-30
SALT LAKE HERALD WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 1889

the sum of SIS. 900 received. in comprom-
Use for cattle and other property; that
said property, as petitioners are in
formed and believe, was worth at the
time $25O,OO0; that it was estimated by
parties 10 this suit, in a stipulation of
facts made October 19th. 1887. to be
worth the sum of s26S s82 80; and that
this transaction between the receiver
and defendant corporation was made
without authority from this court. And
further, that since the appointment of
said receiver he has obtained possession
of 10000 sheep. the property of the de-
fendant corporation; and after re-
ceiVing the same, he rented them,
WITHOUT ANY AUTHORITY OF THE COURT
and without public notice. to one w
L Pickard, surety upon said receiver
bond, at the rate of 20 cents per head
per annum. when the customary price
was from 40 cents to 30 per head, and
that in such renting OF said sheep the
fund sustained loss of about SIS 000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-30

all the matters mentioned in the petit
ton, and the other side insisting upon
confuing the investigation within the
scope indicated by the opinion of the
court. Such proceedings were had as
resulted in the application of this court
to amend or reform its order OF refer
ence, and upon that application
THE COURT MADE THE FOLLOWING ORDER ::
ut is hereby ordered that the motion
to amend the journal entry be and the
same is hereby allowed; and that the
said Robert Hardness, the examiner
heretofore appointed, proceed and take
such testimony as may be produced by
either party to this proceeding respect
ing any and all allegations of fraud.
corruption and misconduct, or fraudu-
lent and unconscionsble claims and
charges for compensation, and unDro-
fessional conduct on the part of Frank
II. Dyer as receiver in this ease, and OF
George s. Peters and Farley l.. Will
llams, as his attorneys, contained in
said petition of said school trustees
heretofore fled in this court"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-30
IN ALL ITS FURY
The Expected Judicial
Cyclone Bursts.
THE TRUSTEES In CONTEMPT !
They Must Answer to the
Court This Morning.
A VERY SEVERE STATING .
ga Deliberate and 8arefaced Attempt
to Trif1e With tho Court-A Con-
temptuous Proceeding"
THE TRUSTEES In CONTEMPT
They Must Answer to the
Court This Morning.
A VERY SEVERE STATING
ga Deliberate and sarefaced Attempt
to Crifle With tho Court-A Con-
temptuous Proceeding"

Shrine of the mighty can il he
That this is all remains of thee?-ByrOn.
There was a large attendance. both
OF lawyers and spectators present, when
the Supreme Court opened yesterday
morning, and the presence on the
bench of all four judges gave credence
that something more than ordinary
business was on hand. There was but
one important case that the judges had
under consideration, however. and that
was the Zsne-Dyer controversy. 1t
was very evident at the time the state
msnt of the trustees was submitted to
the court that they viewed it in any
thing but q favorable light, and their
action on the matter has been awaited
with no little interest.
JUDGE SANFORD set expectation on
tiptoe by announcing that in the case
of the United States of America, plain
tiff, vs.. the late corporation of tn g
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-dRy
Saints and others, defendants, Judge
Judd would read the majority opinion
OF the court.
Judge Judd adjusted his spectacles.
cleared his throat, took drink of
water and waded into
THE FOLLOWING OPINION,
On the first day OF December. 1885, T.
G. Bailey, Rudolph Aft an1J. f. Mills
psugh, describing themselves to be
tru, tees Of the Seventh and Eighth
School Districts, and thu secretary of
the board OF trustees of the Twelfth
school District, brought before this
court q petition in which they set out
by description, divers and slndry
pieces of real es.ats, alleging that tins
same was the property of said late cor
poration. They likewise alleged that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-30
AUCTION! AUCTIONS!

On Friday. February 1st, at II a. m ,
at No. 406 North Second West Street,
fne marble top ballroom set (cost Sl50),
springs and mattresses, marble top
centre table, carpets, fine hanging
lamps, fine extension table (cost 1907,
glass door cupboard, fine Champion
Monitor cook stove, heating stoves,
dinner set (cost S40). fine curtains. sill
yer and glassware All new last June.
ANDREWS & RKINsIMAR.
Auctioneers,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-30
: lneIlcloN5 Warm Beyernges

Ths decoctions served to the thirsty
ard sold at the Occidental! are delicious
purs and superior. First-class wines
IiQaeBs beers, ales and cigars. Family
supplies a specially.
AUER g. MURPHY, Proprietors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-30

J. 5F. FARRELL & Co., plumbers and
gasfitters, opposite Teasdels store, 13T
South Main Street, Telephone 200.
Send your orders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-30
SANDFoRD G. J., and
HENDERSON. J.. concur.
FOREMAN, j., dissents.

At the close of the reading Judge
Judd remarked, II desire to add that I
defer to the opinion of the majority of
my brethren in the mild proceeding of
issuing notice to these gentlemen TO
appear before this court, but my own
opinion is that a writ of attachment
should be issued at once for these par
ties. The cIerk will enter an order con-
formally with this opinion"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-30

Home made Linsey, 25 cents per
ys1d. Hose. % cents. Three pound
cans Tomatoes, and Corn, Is cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-30

Just received, handsome assortment
Of sateens of this seasons importation.
Com BROS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-30
For the Calico Ball.

FIEEimported Cigars, Ross Pharmacy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-30

PeopIe.s Equitable Coop, 68 and 20
Fret South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-30
The 0.Petiten

photograph, $1.50 per dozen, at Fox q
Symons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-30

Very much used by the young people.
TheS"Petite" Photograph, $l.50 per
dozen at Fox & SymOns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-30

PERFUMES OF all kinds.
I Ross PHARMACY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-30

JUST received, a new line of colored
and black sursh silks, which we offer
at rs cents, rorth 81 10. Call and see
f. AUERBAcH & PRo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-30

Upon the application of the solicitors
OF said petitioners to be allowed to file
said petition in said above entitled
case, to become parties thereto,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-30
al the Rage

BFsT and cheapest. Elite Restaurant
mp, Walker House. Day and night.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-07-12
Moran Matters,

The celebration at Walnut grove on the
Fourth was success. The crowd was esti-
JOY themselves. The Grafton by Com. w.
Emerson was excellent and not surpassed by
more renowned orators. OratiOns by Com.
Barber, Rev. Chamlin and others were also In
teresting. The sham battle seemed to be the
leading performance of the day with the ma
jOrty of the people as they are still discussing
1t. Owing to the boys not getting guns as they
expected from Topeka there were not SO many
in line as would have been, but they did well
and created q feeling among the people that
will not soon be eradicated. J. ID. Moore
commanded the boys In blue and q. W. Matth-
ews commanded the Johnnies as they were
called. 1t called to mind the days of yore when
the boys were struggling to preserve the old
flag and preserve this glorious Union.
A man named Peters came to town with his
family on the 4th to celebrate with us, but IL
seems that he brought some stuff with him
that made him wild and when he came to town
he drove to the stock yards where he tore
down the gate to the cattle shute and tried to
to drive his team therein. Failing In this at
| tempt he went to Briggs residence and enter
ed by some means then he threw everythin he
could through the windows and breaking many
things that he did not throw away. Then he
went to T. a. Matthew's residence repeated
| the same actions there and then went to Mr..
Hanson's house and broke looking glass,
bureau and ID, other property T: A. Matthews
| ran against I. A. g fist and stopped his roam
Ing. Then the marshal arrested him and sent
for the police judge but the police judge not
appearing Peters was arraigned before Squire
Miller and gave bond Of 500 to appear on the
9th of July.
DIR. Tozer. of lola, was in town Monday do
| ing some dental work.
Mr.. Cox, one of Elsmorc's merchants was In
town Monday.
l.. ID. Kline and family took In Humboldt
On the Fourth, and visited relatives there.
Mr.. Goodhue, of lola, q candidate for county
| clerk, was In ourtown Monday shaking hands
with friends.
The game Of base ball played here on the 4th
between the Lone Elm LIST nine and the Moran
lst nine resulted as follows: Moran Is, Lone
Elm ii. and Moran only played eight innings.
j. n. Thompson has returned from Missouri
and he tells me that he bought four head of
pigs. They are out of +. NJ. Lail's herd, of
Marshall, Missouri. The best show herd OF
in the State.
Marshal Spawn, of Maize, Kans is visiting
his parents, MIR. and Mrs. j. NJ Spawn, Of
Moran.
Mr.. J. F. Willoughby, Hiram and Charles
Hoffman started Tuesday for Oklahoma to view
the country. Look out for breakers.
L II. Gorrell & Co. have built store build
Ing at Centerville, Kansas, and have moved
part OF their stock to that place MIR. English
and Joun Gorrell will run the store there ut
present.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-07-12
Neosho Valley Notes.

After having the Alliance made immutable by
the required marriage ceremony on Monday OF
last week the lady and gentleman who were
visiting at X. NJ. PurdOm's Immediately left
FOR their future home In Nebraska.
Mrs. Ann Robinson and her sister, Mrs.
Lydia Butler came over from Missouri to spend
the Fourth and visit with their brothers and
sisters here.
Mr.. Grund and wife received short visit
from their daughter and son-in-law Of Kansas
City recently.
A brother of Frank Higgins and his wife. of
Fulton, were numbered with those who were
visiting on the west side recently.
Mrs. Castator has returned from Wilson
county,
+. C. Jacoby came home from Lane Uniyer-
silly last Saturday and Is falling into line with
those who are striving for farm achievements
with as much aptitude as could be expected.
Marion Preston is preparing to build a barn
which Is evidence of both wisdom and prosper
ity.
The U. j. Ministerial association is being
held at the church this week but we write too
early to give particulars.
Rev. Wimsett has been assisting Rev. StrOpe
at various points on his circuit recently.
Threshing machines are again at work in our
midst. A very noticeable Improvement is that
nearly all are now supplied with engines.
VALI.EYITK.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-07-12
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
From Register Representatives, is
Being Done Throughout tho
County-Events and Cos
sip of The-Week.
Allen Centor.
(Rfceiued too late last iceek.

thfCetped TOO fdte fdSt nfek
"slnce the food" items have been Of minor
importance. Very little irreparable damage
seems to have been sustained. The corn and
potatoes were under water but few hours In
this vicinity, and have kept up vigorous
posted too much soil or q chance current
swept all the loose soil away leaving the
stalks hanging on for dear life, by few roots
In such cases we could hill up with the hoe
and few hills ia lied to brighten up and prom
ise bOunteOus yield.
We had nice shower Tuesday evening just
in time to crumble the clods thrown up by the
flood.
The oats crop now indicates large yield II
the rust does not do the work the disconsOlate
little chints bug failed to accomplish.
Messrs. Riley, Remsberg, and Adams Bros.
have purchased binders, Ellis Delaplain q
reaper, Harry Thompson wagon, e. I. Crow
ell has new road grader but 'Gene' Della
plain eclipses them all when he whizzes along
our new graded roads In his new sidney buggy
Mrs. Tredway is enjoying q visit from her
mother, Mrs. Brady. now Of Lee Summit Miss
Ouri.
X. ]. weith placed his house upon Its new
foundation this week but will remodel the In
terror before occupying 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Morrison are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Limerick, at Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. A. A. Tinker has been entirely disabled
part of the time lately by rheumatic troubles
Grandpa Fitzpatrick Is very feeble, to such
an extent that he Is confined to his room.
Rumors Of a wedding near Allen Center are
| afloat, but as We don't know we'll not tell.
The Children's Day exercises OF our own
and Independence Sunday school are reported
| as being very fine and we'll attended, the col
lectiOns which are to he applied to the Sunday
| to add that some parties whose jug was after
wards found near, had too much apple juice ct
Allen Center In the evening (they were not all
Allen Center boys). Shame boys! II you will
/
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-07-12
bound FOR OKLAHOMA q"

"Afraid I would leave moro
money there than I would
bring away! I am going
where l have q sure thing,
and ho mistake!
ANDERSON & DeGLUTE
are doing better than 1 ever
knew 'em to do. They know
how hard it Ii for Us to get Q
dollar an govern themselves
accordingly. Their s.. so 4 9
suits are better than I can get
elsewhere for So or s.. That
81 double buckle PloW Shoe
leads the race. / never saw
as low prices. I'm an old
shopper and ought to know
what 1 am talking about.
AS for square dealing, I'll
tell you what they did With
me: I bought a pair of Orr
Overalls more than 6 months
ago; found I had ripped
them ; took them into their
store and showed them; not
one word, but out came .
new pair for the old ones.
Have worn their Giesecke
Boots and Shoes for the last
nine years never had such
goods to wear; had one pair
of boots rip after I had worn
them q year they were
bound to repair 1t, although
l told them they had worn
longer than any other make
of boot 1 had ever bought BY
one third"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-07-12
THE CENTRAL: COMMITTEE MEETING

Considering that it is the busy sea-
son and an off year, the meeting of the
Republican County Central Commit
tee called at the Court House last Tues.
day was unusually well attended,
every township being represented by
one or more members as follows: Deer
Creek, w. It. and Jas. Davis; Geneva,
r. +. White; Carlyle, J. E. Har-
din and r. B. Arnold; Usage, w. A.
Ross; lola, II. A. Ewing,C. L. Arnold,
Chas. f. Scott; Elm, /. Port, J. w.
Delaplain; Elsmore,R r. ID. Jones; Hum.
boldt, w. G. Bush, J. II. Osborne;
Salem, J. B. Smith, l.. b. Pearson;
Cottage Grove, l.. Hobart; Ma-maton,
n. &. q. Shockey, G. NJ. Nelson.
The meeting was called to order by
Chairman HI. A. Ewing, who briefly
stated its object. The office of Secre-
iary of the committee being declared
vacant on account of the removal Of
w. w. Scott from the State, Chas. +.
Scott was elected to fill the vacancy.
Ii appearing that there were two va
cancies on the committee by reason of
the removal of H. Rich and T. G.
Morrill,, of Cottage Grove township,
j. nj. Ashbrook and n. p. Wisborg
"SiS SiSSeSO III tutlI DldCtss
On motion, Chas. F. Scott, w. II. Nc
Elroy, g. ID. IngersoI were appointed
committee to attend to the printing
of tickets for the primaries. After
considerable discussion Tuesday, Sept.
10, was fixed upon as the date for hold
ing the County Convention, the pri-
maries to be held Oh Tie Saturday pre-
yious, the representation in the Con-
yention TO be based upon the number
OF votes cast in 1883 for the Republic
an Candidate for Secretary of State.
II. l.. Henderson made q report, as
treasurer, Of the funds received and
expended during the last campaign
and received the thanks of the com.
mittee for the careful and accurate
manner in which he had transacted
the business.
On motion committee was appoint
ell to wait upon Hon. Z. II. Funston
and invite him to appear before and
address the Committee. The invita-.
ton was accepted and Mr.. Funston
made stirring speech of s quarter of
an hour which was full of good points
AMI was enthusiastically applauded,
At its conclusion the Committee adj
jcurned to meet at the call of the
chairman and secretary.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-07-12
Sl,erif's Sale.

CTATE OF KANSAS, ALLEN COUNTY, IS.
- In the district court, seventh Judicial dis
trict, sitting In and for Allen county, State OF
Kansas:
W. IL. Moore plaintiff, vs.. VIM. III. Mcclure,
G.. ii. Mcclure, j. W. Mcclure and Carrie
Mcclure, defendants.
BY virtue of an order Of sale In the above
entitled cause, to me directed and delivered,
issued cut of the district court of the seventh
judicial district, State of Kansas. sitting In
and for Allen county, in said state VIII on
MONDAY TIE 18TH DAY OF AUGUST, A. D., 1889,
at O'Clock p. III. of said day, at the front door
Of the court house In the city of lola, Allen
county Kansas, offer for sale and sell to the
highest bidder for cash in hand the following
described real estate, tO-wit:
All that part of section twenty-four CD In
township twenty-three t29 Of range eighteen
lying east of the railroad containing go acres
more or less, In Allen county, Kansas.
Appraised at So, 5000.
Said lands and tenements to be sold to salts
fly said order of sale. ID. ID. BRITrON,
ShiI. of Allen Co. rs.
Sherit's Office, lola Kdn.l
july Q, 1859. 32-J6
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-07-12
Notice.

Having opened a retail grocery l
wish to say to the people o. lola and
vicinity that am prepared to offer
them better goods for less money than
any other firm In the county. The fol-
lowing are
A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS:
Fresh corn, per can 1Oc.
Fresh blackberries, per can 1Oc.
Baltimore peaches. per can zoe.
Prize baking powder per can l5cents
Rice, per pound SC.
Soda, four pounds for 25c.
Soap, six bars for 25c.
All other goods i'm proportion.
Give ME q trial and be convinced.
Il. HUHD.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-07-12
LET Us HAVE UNIFORMITY.

There Is one recommendation in the
circular letter issued by Superintend-
emit Barber TO the patrons of the Dis
trict schools that the REGISTER
desires especially to emphasize. And
that is the recommendation in favor
of county uniformity Of text books.
The advantages that would follow the
adoption of the same text books for all
the schools in the county are SO num-
erous and so obvious that argument in
favor OF such action seems almost
superfluous. In the first place it
would tend to raise the standard and
increase the efficacy of our schools.
There can be no ''schoOl system"
worthy the name unless there Is a
uniform course of study, and there can
be no uniform course of study without
uniform text books. Our schools
ought to be so graded and so adjusted
that pupils In one part of the county
did exactly the same work In the same
time and from the same text books as
the pupils in every other part of the
county. If this were the case, then
children removing from one school dis
:rict to another would suffer no loss of
valuable time in finding their place,
but could go right ahead, assured that
they were beginning in all branches
exactly where they left Off.
The only other point to which We
have space 10 call attention, Is the
economy of uniformity. AS things are
now removal from one farm to anoth-
er may necessitate the purchase of an
entire new set of text books. Or the
lines of the district may be altered and
the same heavy expense Is imposed
upon those who are transferred to a
new district. In many cases this Is a
grievOus burden and it would seem
that patrons should welcome the op.
pOrtunity which they are now given
of removing all fear of it from them.
True, some expense would doubtless
DO incurred when the change to-
uniformity was first made, for 1t is
hardly reasonable to suppose that the
series adopted would conform exactly
to that now in use in any district. But
this expense would be trifling for it
could be made part of the bargain
with the publishers of the series chosen
that new books shall be exchanged for
old ones at reasonable rates. And this
initial cost would SOON be more than
made good by the reduced prices for
which the books-being required in
such large quantities-could be pur-
chased by the district or furnished by
the dealers.
This question will be voted upon at
the annual meeting in each district on
the 25th of this month and the REGIS
TER trusts that it will be carefully
considered. believing that an intelli-
gent discussion of its merits will result
tin an affirmative vote by large majori-
ties.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-07-12
Humboldt Happenings.
(FropI the Union.)


Is. 5. Smiths brother, VIII, who was taken
to his home In New Jersey over q year ago.
very sick with malady supposed to be incur
able, has entirely recovered and is with his
brother, Is. S. in Kansas City. This will be
good news for his friends.
j. D. Hottenstein recently returned from
Joliet. H., where he attended q reunion of his
old regiment.
A fire occurred in Kansas City, Kans., Tues
day evening, the bHilding in which B. s. Smith
is located, being slightly damaged. 1t was ru-
mored here that he was burned out. We are
glad that it:was only a rumor.
To say that he is proud and happy but faint
ly expresses the condition and feelings of Geo.
Z. Barber lie Is the father OF o fine boy;
weight ten pounds.
Mrs. G. A. Payne ani children. who have
been visiting for several weeks with relatives
In and near Paols, returned home last week.
Charlie was duly glad.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-07-12
THE INSTITUTE,

y professional and practiced sardine
packer would have found HE talents
tested if he had been present at the
high school room on Monday morning
aud had endeavored to find place for
all the students that applied for ad-
mission. There have been well at
tended Normal Institutes in Allen
county before, but never one where
there was such jam on the first day.
The enrolment on Monday was l60 as
against l3s, the highest number ever
enrolled on tile irst day. Others have
dropped in later in the week: until the
prospect seems to he fair for total en-