davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-03-22
NoGca :.

The Farmers Meat Market keeps
fresh sausage and lard, beef and pork,
groceries, and sell for low prices for
caoh. Also pay the highest market
prices for hides. Means & Bean. pro-
prietors
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-03-22
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

IN! STATE Or KANSAS, ALIEN CoUNrY, 80.
n the matter OF the estate Of s. J. Barnard
late OF Allen County, X ansas.
Notice II hereby given, that on the 10Th day
o. March, A. ID. Iss9 the undersigned was, BY
the Probate Court Of Allen, County, Kansas,
OF the estate or s. j. Barnard. late e Alien
County deceased. All parties Interested IN
Ala estate will take notice, and govern them
selves accordingly.
A3-3 L. A. BARNARD.
Administrative
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-03-22

Fot cash rent.-Farm OF 100 acre
IS broken-20 pas lure balance grass
Located q miles north of Moran.
Price $500. Address,
w, Fredrickson. Moran,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-03-22

Encourage Homo Manufacture.
/ am making all kinds Of furniture
and will order furniture or chairs, If I
have not got what you want.
,CULBERTSON.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-03-22
FOR SALE.

I have a No. l CIydesdale and
Norman stallion six years old for sale
very cheap. He is an excellent
breeder, and very desirable horse.
q. BUsLEY, LaHARPE, KAN.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-03-22

100000 to loan on the best Of terms
and without any delays. With privi-
lege to pay all or any portion of loan
after the flrst year.
guA,,sI,sas 4 JONES.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-03-22
Peas For 9als.

1 have about SO bushels of peas left
that 1 will sell at $3.50 per busheI, or
will take corn or oats at market price
M. BUsLEY, LAHarpe.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-03-22

CATTLE RANCH FOR RENT.
Four hundred acres, two good houses
8 miles northeast of lola. For terms
and particulars apply to F. r. Kav-
anaugh.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-03-22
Stations For Sale .

L have two young stations which 1
offer for sale for part cash and part
time, or / will exchange for young
stock. JOHN GUINANE,
Humboldt, Kan.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-03-22
A CAUCUS

for the purpose Of placing In nominal
ton city Officers will be held at the
Opera House Friday evening, the 18th,
at Sp. m. Every body is urged 10 at
tend.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-03-22

SPRING OPENING
| B. 7. RODMAN.
Daily arrival ofnew goods for
SPRING TRADE!
Having made early purchases for spot
cash, own my stock of goods from 10
to Is per cent less than II had wait
ed longer. The following are few of
my low prices
1000 yds Sateen in all the
beautiful styles, plain E.
Toured, at 123, Is, go and csc
per yd.
13OOyds handson,est dress
ginehams only Zoe per yd.
14OOyds plainand illuIn,-
mated dress goods, 10 and 123c
per yd.
100 yds double width
cdshneres, spring shades
only 15c per yd.
1000 yds SO inch 1oide
henrietta. spring shades,
only csc per yd.
$50 yds 40 inch wide all
WooL cashmere cloth, tan
and gray for street Wear.
$50 4ds fine all 1CooI hem
riettd, nelC and beautiful
shades, only soc per yd.
With an endless line of beautiful prints
choice cheviot shifting, bleached and
unbleached muslin, table linen, towels,
napkins. bed spreads and window cur
tains, scrim and lace, and the hand.
soonest line of Hamburg and Swiss
Embroidery from 2 cents to $500 per
yard. You are cordially invited to see
my new goods and low prices. No
trouble to show goods at my store.
B. T. RODMAN.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-03-22

Potatoes For SAlA
1 have . lot Of good potatoes for sale
at 50 cents per bushel.
d. E. EDWARDS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-03-22
LOCAL MATTERS.

Good Bingham, &C., Rodman.
Stalk cutters cheap at Beck's.
New dresa goods at Colborns.
Buy your groceries at Bartels'.
Best carpet warp 1t Rodman's.
Cash for hides. Means 4 Bean.
New line sateens at Northrup's.
New goods received ct Rodmans.
Tomatoes 10 cts. can at Hurd's.
Sweet potatoes at II. Klauman's.
King Of Kansas flour at Munger's.
Best styles shirtings at Rodman's.
New line white goods at Northrup's.
Try that buckwheat flour at Hurd's.
Go to the Live Hardware for stoves.
Flour for $1.25 per sack. at Bartels',
Toweling, 5, 81, 81 &1oc. Rodman'
New line white goods at N orthrup's.
A nice line of cashmeres at Colborns.
Goods at wholesale prices J. J. Cas-.
mire.
Beck pays highest cash price fol-
corn.
See our 75c kid gloves. Northrup
& Co.
Garden and field seeds at A. Ewarts
& Co.
Meals at all hours at the Nickel
Plate.
Millinary at reduced rates. Miss
Brown.
Finest line of coffees in the city at
Hurd's.
The best goods at lowest pricee. D.
Ewart.
Munger sells groceries as low as the
lowest.
Go to COTS gallery for fine family
groups.
Bargains in shelf hardware J. J.
Casmire.
The best Mojava coffee on earth at
Mungers.
The finest oranges in town at Port
Brothers.
Wooden underwear 1t cost, North.
rup & 20.
Fresh stock all grades Of fine sugar
at Hurd's.
have some farms to rent. l.. l..
Look ont FOR now goods and prices
1t Books.
New line of carpets just received at
Patterson.
Window glass and putty at the Live
Hardware
Hurd pays the highest market price
for produce.
Fine line of baby carriages at Pat
terson & Co.
New groceries finest in the market.
Port Brothers.
School books and supplies of all
kinds at SCOTS.
Money to loan ON chattel security.
Lutte Northrup.
A. w. Beck wants to purchase sew
eral good horses.
Hurd has the finest line of teas to be
found in the city.
Flax seed to loan at Moran elevator.
P. L. Augustine. st
Live Hardware for pocket cutlery.
Fully warranted.
Go to Port Bros. for the best brand
Of coffee in town.
500 bu. Northern seed potatoes cheap
1T II. Klauman's.
All kinds grass and garden seeds at
the Live Hardware.
Miss Brown will exchange millinery
for country produce.
We have q fresh lot of choice oran-
ges. Port Brothers.
J. F. Colborn is making best rates
on all WOODEN goods.
The highest market price paid for
produce at Mungers.
Good lubricating castor oil at 81 per
gallon. Scott q Son.
For sALE-A pony, sldesaddle and
harness. Mrs. Croft.
Breakfast bacon and sliced ham ut
Kruger & Kreuter's.
For the best 2. ~ and 81 muslin
Rodman beats EN- all.
A. Ewart sells the "BuperiOr" cook
stove. Best on earth.
Bring your young chickens to the
west side meat market.
The Cantata chorus meets tonight;
also on Monday evening.
Boarding and lodging by the day or
week ut the Nickel Plate.
Beck wants to trade lola or Moran
property for farms or goods.
Chickens dressed to order at any
time. Kreutsr &Krusgsr.
All winter goods at cost for q short
time only, Northrup 4 Co.
Buy your cigar clippings ut the cigar
factory, west side Of square.
Take your old stoves to A. Ewart
and trade them for new ones.
H1orRsa Ncpfhopn No I vnfa fnos - N
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-03-22

DAPTIST-ON SYCAMORE ST. LARGE
ID brick northeast Of the public square.
Preaching every Sunday at IL O'Clock q.
day School at As Q. m. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening" p. m. Young people, prayer
meeting every Sunday evening at $50 This
come at any Of these services. c. II. X. Moore,
Pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-03-22

WI Jefferson Avenue and Broadway street.
Services every Sabbath at II Q. m. and 80 p. m.
Class meeting Immediately after the morning
service. Sunday School st s:45 Q. m, j. Z.
Henderson Superintendent. Prayer meeting every
thursday evening At 1850 p. m. Strangers and
visitors IN the city andall others cordially iuvit
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-03-22

q Cos.
Mrs. Duffy and Mrs. Turner hand
somely entertained large number Of
ladies at tea Wednesday afternoon.
II there is anything that can bring un.
alleged delight to the feminine heart 1t
Ii an afternoon tea. The men are
away, the children at school, why
shouldn't they be happy? The men
ray it is all right-ifthey think there Ia
no hereafter.
Mr.. Townsend, west Of the river,
narrowly escaped losing . fne mare
yesterday. In descending q steep hill
with heavy load Of stone, the wagon
became unmanagable and daehed the
team against . large rock on the hill.
side. One Of the mares had the skin
torn from about the right forearm
down to the first joint below tbs knee,
besides other serious bruises. The 9TH
er animal was unhurt.
1t Is gratifying to note the fact that
the Carriage Works are every day add.
Ing to their force. and still falling fur.
Their behind with orders. Mr.. Cowan
says it will take them at least two
months to oil orders already in, and
every mail brings additional work.
The excellent work put out by the
shops has given them an enviable rep-
utation, and when better times come We
expect to SEQ these works running to
their full capacity.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-03-22

-"
your advantage. Scott & Son.
The west side lunch club had q very
pleasant meeting Wednesday evening
at the residence Of Mrs. Duffy, as the
guests Of that lady and Mrs. Turner.
Miss Chamberlain painting class ID
progressing admirably. The students
are taking the livsliest interest, and
new members constantly coming in.
40 white bed spreads at Rodman's.
When You want anything In the
Harness line 90 to !. F. Campbell,
south side of square. Good goods
square dealing and lowest prices fol
cash.
I will sell you better buggy, spring
wagon or road cart for the mon ey than
you can buy Of any other dealer in Al
len county. N. ]. Strong, Moran,
Kansas. 3w
For sALE.-Grape vines, strawberry
and raspberry plants, and Russian
mulberry trees; also horse barn to
rent and a single buggy for sale cheap.
G.. G. Clark.
Stalk cutters cheap. ct Beck ..
Winter stock will 60 at Thrssher's
for thirty days at nominal figures for
cash. viii also exchange such for
corn and cattle at best prices. Look
at new stock Of hats.
A private letter brings some good
fish stories from o. p. Northrup. His
friends will be glad to know that he
Q enjoying to the utmost the delicious
Inmate Of central Florida.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-02
BRIEF NOTES.

New hops are coming into market.
The steamers Flora San Joaquin No. 8,
and Dover went up the river yesterday
morning.
The California Fruit Union shipped four
teen cars OF fruit East last evening on the
overland train.
The river marked eight feet two inches
yesterday and is falling at the rate of about
one inch day.
Twelve carloads of fruit were forwarded
10 the East last night by the Golden Gate
Fruit Association.
1t was Street Commissioner Mclaughlin,
and not the Mayor, who recently changed
the hours for street sprinkling.
The exposition building at the depot is
in almost daily receipt of choice specimens
OF fruit, grain, etc, from this and sur
rounding counties.
On Sunday the annual picnic of the
Iron Molders' Union will be held at East
Park, when prizes will be given for waltz.
ing and Jig dancing. The First Artillery
Band will furnish the music.
The funeral OF the late Charles Franklin
Ropes took place yesterday from Masonic
Hall. 1t was attended by delegations of
Masons and Grand Army members. De-
ceased was native of Meriden, Conn,
aged Al years.
The Stone Masons' Union has ordered
out the men engaged on the boom beyond
the dam across the American river, near
the Folsom Prison. The contractors re-
fused a reduction in hours from ten 20
eight per day, hence the strike.
An athletic club has been organized by n
number of young gentlemen of this civ.
A. F. Kleinsorge, Edgar Kay. George
Crum, A. NJ. Arnold and A l. Ripley
have been appointed a Committee on
Membership, and a meeting will be held
on w ednesday evening next.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Max Hornlein Is back from Lassen county.
Rev A, G. Blne and family have returned
from Pacific Grove.
Mrs. A. Olson and family are at Pacific Grove
Harry Lathrop will sail for China tomorrow.
J. A. Sheppard and family have gone to Pacific
Grove.
Arthur Manly is enjoying himself at the
Springs.
B. U. steinman and family left yesterday for
Santa Cruz.
Mrs. George W. King has returned from visit
to Lake Tahoe.
]; c. Moore and family have gone to Truckee
and Lake Tahoe TO spend two or three weeks.
Mrs. A. Coolot departed for San Francisco
yesterday on visit 10 her daughter, Mrs. NJ.
Diepenbrock.
J. C. German, of the Controllers Office. has
returned from Allen Springs, where he has
been rusticating for three or four weeks
Mrs Robert Allen and daughter, Jennie, have
gone TO san Francisco to spend several weeks
and Will probably also visit Santa Cruz.
Mrs. John SHELTON and daughters. Mabel and
Ella, acconpa led by Frank Meckfessel, Jr 4,
LETT yesterday morning for Pacific Grove to spend
few weeks.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: Col.
Hardin, Santa Ross; W. g. Mathews, J. d. NAL
kens, c. p. Boyas, Newcastle; H. C. Smith and
wife, /. Meter John F. Merrill, San francisco.
J, Littleiield, Red Bluff; Henry Meter san
francisco; D. H. Gillis Redding; Ben G. Prev
EFT, Kentucky.
Deputy state Librarian Frank F. Freeman and
j. c. Krumb bookkeeper in the Office of State
Treasurer, with several others, left Yesterday
by private conveyance to Join the C amp of Chas.
4. MACK and party at Bassls Meadows near the
Ruolcon. J hey viii camp out month.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel Yesterday.
Mrs J. b. Parke, Mrs. J. W. Nightingale, salt
Lake City; Thomas W. Humphrey Folsom:
John L. Laird ard wife. Philadelphia; W.
York; F, f. Luty and Wife, Mrs. DIR. NesteIl.
Oakland; S. r. Murdoch, Colusa: H ]. Kerr
Elk Grove: George w. Niff K Shuck, W. e.
irvine, L. b Wetherby, s. f. Boyle, san FRI n
cisco; ". R. Jenkins Boston; w. B. Gross.
Agent Mantey Company @7'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-02
ADJUSTMENTS,

At the Clunie Opera House tonight,
Duncan B. Harrison will present his drama,
The Paymaster." When the piece was
given here year or more ago, it met with
deserved favor and won success. 1t is said
that since then ii has been very much i'm
proved, and that the special scenery carried
by the company has been augmented and
elaborated. There is introduced tank
scene, involving a plunge into the water,
and 8 rescue. There is also introduced a
cataract scene, and other attractive scenic
effects. 1t is in this piece that Mr..
Harrison, some time ago, fractured his leg
in making the tower leap, necessitating an
other taking his place for long time. The
press notices of the piece, as given in
San Francisco. Denver, and other cities,
are very tlattering, and commend it as
melodrama OF especial strength and at
tractiveness, and presented by better
class of actors than when given before.
The story of the play involves the jealousy
of Colonel of a British troop because
ousted from a woman's affection by his
Paymaster. He charges him with defalca-
ton. On the eve of conviction and con-
domination, the prisoner escapes by leap
from the upper floor of guard house. The
lady unmasks the plot of the Colonel, who,
in return, casts her into river, from which
she is rescued by the hero of the story.
Interviewer with this simple story, and one
not at all Improbable, is good deal of the
comedy element.
William B. Gross, representing the Rob-
ert Mantell Dramatic Company, is in the
city on business for Mr.. Mantell.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-02
A @RIGHT STAR GONE.
Sad and Sudden Death of n Former Re
ident of this City.

Sad and Sudden Death of n Former Res
ident of this City.
When the offices of the railroad COM
pauy were located in this city there was
among the employees a young gentleman
named Adley II. Cummins, who was
greatly esteemed here. The sad news OF
his sudden death at Piedmont, Alameda
county, is announced. The San Francisco
Call of yesterday contained the following
account of his death and reference to his
remarkable progress in various branches of
study:
"Adlev II. Cummins, the well-known
scholar and lecturer died al the residence
OF W. ]. Dingee near Piedmont Wedpes-
day morning he had been i'll since the
middle of June with Inflammation of the
bowels, but was thought by his friends to
be IN fair way to recovery. Ten days
ago he was moved to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Dineee, and seemed TO have improved
materislly-so much so, indeed, that he
was able to take drive into the country
on Sunday last The earthquake shock
was the immediate cause of his death He
was awakened at the first remor, and be
and bis wife had some conversation about
IL. He became greatly excited his heart
started TO beating violently, and about half
an hour after the shock be expired calmly.
The news of his death was terrible shock
to his large circle Of friends, all of whom
were expecting 10 see him at business
again very shortly.
Mr. Cnmmins was scholar of far more
than ordinary atIainments. For eighteen
years be gave up every second of his spare
time to books and the study of languages.
His knowledge of philoloRy was profound,
and 10 it he added thorough acqusint-
ance with anthropology and kindred
sciences, and with the history of the
Oriental races He was able TO read forty
languages and t. converse in twenty-o one
Mr.. Cummius had given most of his atten-
ton TO Oriental tongues. He was thor
oughly yersed in Arabic, Sanskrit and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-02
BELLE BONITA.
Judge Van Fleet Decides that She MUS
Serve Her Sentence.

Judge Van Fleet Decides that She Must
Serve Her Sentence.
In Department Two of the Superior
Court yesterday, Judge Van Fleet rendered
his decision in the Belle Bonita habeas
corpus case. The petitioner was regularly
convicted in the Police Court of this city in
August last of the crime of vagrancy, and
sentenced to term of sixty days in the
County Jail. After judgment was pro-
nounced, the Judge, at request of petit
toner, permitted her to leave the city
instead of having her committed immedi-
ately, saying that he would suspend the
commitment if she would leave the city
and not return. The petitioner took
prompt advantage of this privilege aud
left the city, but did not stay away. She
returned, and being found in the city on
the Goth day of last month was arrested
and committed TO the County Jail under
said judgment to serve out her sentence
To this she objected and asked to be re-.
leased.
The decision is long and exhaustive
one, presenting all the points bearing upon
the law and the power of Courts there
under. As result, the Court finds that
the Police Court exceeded its power in Civ
ing the prisoner the option of going to Jail
or departing from the city, but the petit
toner, having elected to leave, became a
fugitive from justice, liable to be appre-
hended like any other escape l have
never known of an instance" says Judge
Van Fleet where defendant was per-
mitted to take advantage of his own vol
untary escape to avoid the judgment of the
law, and see nothing in this case to make
1t an exception. Having been now duly
committed under the judgment her term
will run from the date of her delivery at
the County Jail (Sec. SO, P. CO., and she is
not entitled to be discharged"
The writ was accordingly dismissed, and
the prisoner remanded.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-02

Coptic, and those who were fortunate
enough to hear his most eloquent lecture
on the Semitic races, delivered before the
Geographical Society few months ago.
will not forget the erudition be then dis
played. He was also the author of gram
mar of the old Freisic, and just previous to
his death was at work on grammar of the
Coptic, which he has left unfinished.
AS lecturer and public speaker, Mr..
Cummins had few superiors on the coast.
He was exceedingly eloquent, and was
master of a rich vocabulary. He used
most beautiful SMILES and metaphors, and
possessed the gift of presenting a subject
in most attractive manner. No matter
how deep his subject or how abstruse, he
invested it with SO much interest that even
the most ignorant were fascinated. A
course of lectures delivered by him, under
the patronage of the Academy of Sciences
and Geographical Society, few months
ago were very largely attended.
He was man of great promise, and
having thoroughly assimilated his great
stores of learning, had arrived at the stage
when he could present ii without techni-
callty. Mr.. Cummins came to this coast
with A. n. Towne, acting as the latter's
private Secretary. Subsequently he studied
law, and entered the law department of the
Central Pacific, and acted for years as Sec
rotary of the late Judge Sanderson, who
was then the company's chief attorney. On
the death of the latter he left the railroad
and embarked in the law business for him
self. He was first member of the firm of
Royce e. Cummins, but had latterly been
practicing alone. At the time of his illness
he bad built up most lucrative practice,
which promised still greater things in the
future. As lawyer he was distinguished
by his thoroughness He was well read
legally, and his habits of study enabled
him to obtain an insight into case very
rapidly.
Mr.. Cummins was native of Lancaster
county. Pa, and but 80 years of age. He
married, while resident of Sacramento, a
daughter of D. H. Haskell, of the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company, who. with one
daughter, survives him. Mrs. Cummins
was present at the death bed, but the
daughter is i'll at their home in San Fran
CISCO"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-02
PUGILISTIC EQUINE.

A Frightened or Enraged Horse Strikes
Down and Injuries Two Ladies.
Day before yesterday Mrs. NJ. T. Copper
smith and her mother, Mrs La France, re-
ceived painful injuries under peculiar cir
cumstsnces. The former was endeavoring
to catch a chicken, which flew into barn
and took refuge upon the back of horse
lied therein. Mrs. Coppersmith pursued
the fowl to the stable, when the horse be-
came frightened and struck at her with its
forefeet, hitting her on the left temple and
knocking her insensible.
Mrs. La France ran to her daughters as
sistance, and was attempting to drag her
away from the reach of the excited animal,
when the latter assaulted her in similar
manner, injuring her severely. Both were
carried to the house, and the neighbors
promptly administered to their injuries,
which were of a painful character. Yes
terday both ladies were considerably i'm
proved.