davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
A MAGNIFICENT BUILDING.
THE PROPOSED HOME OF THE REPUBLICAN
CLUB
A MASS OF TOWERS AND TuRRETs AND BAL
ooXIEs-rHE ARCHITECTS DESCRIPTION.

CoNIES-THE ARCHITECTS DESCRIPTION.
One OF the most important steps that have been
taken OF late years to strengthen and sodfy the Re
publican party in this city and spread Republican
principles is the decision Of the Republican Club to
Dud for itself home which promises 10 BIO an archi-
'ectural adornment TO the city and monument to
the progressive Republication Of the members Of the
club At the October meeting Of the club, the Building
committee submitted its report through Austin E.
Prcssnger, who proposed last spring that the club
should build homo for itself. The committee was
composed Of President Addoms, chairman; Alfred Il.
Price, ID. Morgan Hldreth, jr, William Brookheld and
Austin f. Pressinger secretary. The plan adopted
provided for an increase of membership, with a pro
porlonate raising of the initiation fees, until the final
limit of membership, 5000, should be reached The
hna Initiation fee was placed at 1900. The committee
estimated that with a membership of 1000. and with
forty in the house to rent, the net annual income
Of the club would be about $4,000 The committee
also recommended that, soon tho club had 1000
members the construction of the clubhouse should be
begun
The committees plan was received with decided APP
pr0val, and IL win be thoroughly discussed at the
regular November meeting Of the club. The temper
of tho October meeting would seem to Indicate that
Warner Mller's prophecy would be realized that some
fortunate man would have the honor of addressing the
members of the organization in the home by 1892
At this same meeting President Mortimer C.
Addoms showed to the club drawing OF
magnificent building designed by Marshall
Walter. The design represents structure
Of stories OF the early French Renaissance period
with high basement and sub-cellar
THE WAY THE BUILDING WILL LOOK.
The architects description will give good idea of
the prospective clubhouse. The building IS to be
adorned with towers and turrets OF picturesque de
sign and balconies. An Octagonsl tower extends
from the intersection OF the street and avenue to the
third floor and thence circular In form rises above
the roof with an arcade above the line Of the cornce
aud a balustrade which IS embelllshcd with series
Of arches crocketcd and plnnacled Balconies are TO
DO built wherever tho opportunity affords. An oc-
tagona turret fanks the tower on the avenue facade
and Is supported partly by corbellng at the third story
and conlced thence almost to the height of the main
roof line An orel window is placed at the left OF tho
turTe and Is carried up two stories, supported by
| moulded corbelng and graceful column, the base
OF which IS upon the story below. Further to the
left projecting bay from cellar to conice line. sur
| mounted by a wedge-shaped roof. Two deeply re-
cessed arcades foored at the second and rooted at
the third story for piazzas, are to the right Of
)tIhis bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
IfYou Not Get Proper strength


s,ou,s established 1850 Bon Bon- ard choice candles
uneoualcl one hundred varieties MADE daliy. fosui
building 80 Park Row u > n9leI bllI1lnE. I1Oaesss
The New York Association for Improving the
C,d on ~ the Pcor.-ILs Oli Association Is AZ
All society devoted ~ the elevation OF the home ,h
n ho noos and the juieous relief Of their neesssltc
Without regard 70 race. color esed Of na;,es'y' ~,
- mt most careful utatneaS IhS
soey grants general relief and has wecquipped sanitary
SeSing and fresh air drartmeuLs IL has lyst o.nsi
Ua-iem branch. President. John Patton; treasure:
r. r. MInturn. IS willlam.st: Chmn Com OF Ways aad
Means II Fulton Cutting Ch'mn Finance Com. James n
Scrymser General agent. +. 5. Longworth 20 4thase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
TIE Gas WELLS or FINpLAY.

: 30 ifOT OF INC
Sir: Following (, copy Of letter to me rom
Dr. A. L. Davis, intelligent and Trustworthy busi'
ness man Of Fndlay. Ohio. IL corrccts tbs report
OF y0Jr correspondent in Flpdlay, which report wou"
% great injury % extensive busncs community
s. r. LAME.
schroon Lake. Essex Co.. n. Y. Oct. 90. 1ss''
(COpy1
Your favor OF the 1Iih inst i received AMI cOnient
noted. II Is Indeed news t. the peOpe Ir'lull.
here that the glory Of The Karg well has departed
we well aware That this Is mistake. INC
we'll has been used constantly until the pa rev
weeks, the cty supcrlnt,n dent informs me, bui
pres II has been CLOSED down 10 give it res. lhf
Dfecaltion l. taken By all companies who Rave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
TOWERS AND BAY WINDOWS.

The facade on the avenue will be 100 feet wide, and
| the street $50. The southern facade will have
erab fine features, including royal entrance
| Pied by two square and octagonal towers, with
louoried and richly traceeed bay windows between
| thbwers An arch is thrown the entrance
| WI pandrels ornamented with finely carved work
nv bit IS moulded and the arch IS support for the
eaF Another balcony is placed at the fourth
story There IS also private entrance leading to the
Wone dining room on tho main floor, and also TO
| INC ny and bath rooms below. picture roof
cro"h1e building, covered with lead and Spanish
tles, with a number Of stout dOrmer windows In
the ma oof and towers. The facades from curb 10
fooIIhere to be OF Westchester County marble or
oleamcoed Indiana limestone The building is to
| lncIuu 1t magnificent dining and meeting room,
| I,vccPtIohcrd and smoking rooms, a library forty
sle1plhBres a gymnasium bowling alleys, shooting
Sdt.ers, 1rant, women's dinng-rUOm, swimming
Da,n anu ,aother convenences of a thoroughly ap-
polhtcu oiuupuse. Mr.. Pressinger estimates that
such ouIit would cost about $3.50 900. The site
C0mmillee ~ some lots under consideration, all OF
Wncn arc ~ tth- ave-, between Forty -secOndst. ami
Iehual fa n, he club has nearly 600 members
comparatively w time ~ INV -'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26

lady OF ordinary physique. shsis very sensitive to
the approach of storms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

fVOTTRa, boruIug Might.
19s4b6 $1,000 2l2SA s0l0lfl
. f--sri
|. VII u .e j : ~ ~ !. ~ Y n
- ~ y ~ y -V ~ ~ X TTI--sr,Ti
M. L Il I
|i6I ii n u M WI , I I, !. u, IEl91
- ~ 7, " ? y ~ y i-1 ~ -r1
Al VIZ E-' MAJ N nj TIL \ n +rfTi
- ETTsITftr ifT-s E.IItEtlfLTfl Is lI-Tl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-26

1t is proposed, in bill introduced
IN the House, to incorporate the
Military Order of America, and
establish national military and
naval museum, library and memorial
building in Washington. The OBJ
ject of the Order is to bring to-
gether in fraternal association those
who were engaged in the war of the
rebellion, to care for the widows
and orphans of deceased comrades,
and to strengthen the ties between
those who We're enemies in war and
friends in peace.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-26

MAN was made to mourn but need
he suffer unnecessarily For every
poison there is an antidote and hap
PLY Bludbilder is the antidote to
many evils that poison mans exist
ence. This great vegetable specific
Is the most valuable that medical re-
search has succeeded IL wrestling
from the depths Of science 1t is a
surprisingly controlling power in
cases of cancer and tumors, it re-
duces glandular swellings, alIeviates
epilepsy, regulates the bowels, pro-
notes digestion, tones the stomach,
induces sleep, sustains against ia.
tigue aud expels scrofulous aud all
other blood arrangements. Price 81.
Sold by all druggists. l
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-26

For the Christmas and New Year
holidays, excursion tickets will be
sold at one full fare and a third for
the round trip to points within a
distance of 200 miles. Sell Dec. "a,
rs, 81, 1889 and Jan. LIST, 1890, tick
cts good to return until and includ-
ing Jan. 81, 1890.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-26
Mason & Hamlin PianO-FOrtS and OrgaDs

). T. Osborne has secured the
agency for Iowa, Grant and LaFav.
cite counties TO sell these celebrated
instruments. None better. Head
quarters, Mineral Point. lSly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-26
Why Use Patent Cough Remedies

When you can get Wrights Cough Syrnp, a
preparation that never fails 10 cure IL used ac-
eight of the best drugs known for coughs.
colds throat and lung troubles. Ii lOoSens tho
cough, promotes CXpectOratiun, clearing the
lungs and air passages, and then the cough
stops. 1t Is a sure prey entative for cruup An
who have tried il say il is the best cough syrup
they ever used. Prepared los q. W Wright 4
son, chemists, plattevile. Wis rriul bottles
ten cents. For sale 10y W. II. PRIpEAuN, Min
era Point, Wis Decent
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-26

THE large assortment of cloaks
at Deller's will not fail to please Won.
Our teas, coffees, and dried fruits
cant be beat, a. Spratler.
MINERAL PoINT has 5000 inhab-
ltants and Deller has plenty of un-
derwear for all.
SEE the fine display of gold and
silver watches at CHURcH u Co.'s.
FoR new, fresh and pure drugs 60
to PrideauX's Drug Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-26

HARD finish floor paints, all colors
at PrideauX's Drug Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-26

DHYsICIAN AND suRGE0N.-oace lu ben
i ahan's block up stairs, fret door to itn. Resi-
denre first door west from NJ y Church Mineral
Point, Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-26
fTTORNEIN.


A TTORNEYs AND CoCNsgLoEs. Mineral
y Point, Wisconsin. ONCE in First National
bauk building WI practice 10 al State and q g.
Courts. I3Iv
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-10-25
BOOM IN JERUSALEM.
The City Of David Soon to Have Railroad
of Its Own.

The City Of David Soon to Have Railroad
of Its Own.
Jerusalem has recently taken unto
itself new life. In the words OF the
Western wording. the ancient city is
enjoying "a boom" Travellers say
that since the harsh law made by the
Turks forbidding jew to remain
longer than three weeks at one time
in the Holy City has been suspended.
Hebrews in large numbers are flock
ing to the Mecca of the chosen people,
and that there is more prospect now
of the Jews being the dominant class
in the old capital than there has been
since the dispersion. Most of the
streets of the city ste veil paved and
the sanitary condition has been i'm.
proved. The value Of property hss
advanced and the new movement will,
no doubt, be accelerated If the pro-
posed railroad is completed which Is
to run from Jaffa to Jerusalem. The
city has a police force and every
morning the populace are awakened
by the bugle call of the Turkish band.
In a fine house built on the very walls
of the city colony of fifteen people.
who are known as 1.-THE Americans"
have found a pleasant resting place
These people have come from differ
emit parts of the United States and are
awaiting the fulfillment Of the promise
that God will regenerate the world,
beginning at Jerusalem" Another
reminder of home to all Of our coun-
trymen who visit the Holy City is the
American flag. which floats from the
roof of the Consular building on the
top of Mount Zion.-Brooklyn Stand
ma.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-10-25
BABY's MENTAL EYES.
How They Are Opened During he n,
Year OF Its Life.

How They Are Opened During the First
Year OF Its Life.
In the last volume of the 'sEduca-
ton Series" on The Development Of
Intellect" Mr.. H W. Brown las pre-
sented conspectus of the observa-
tions of Prof Preyer on the mind of
the child. which shows chron ologically
the gradual development of the senses,
intellect and will OF the growing child,
and presents in condensed form the
result OF a great number of careful OBJ
servations. 1t is recorded that sensi-
bility to light touch. temperature,
smell and taste are present on the
first day of infant life. Hearing, there
fore, is the only special sepse which is
not active at this time. The child
hears by the third or fourth day.
Taste and smell are senses at first
most active. but they are not differ
entiated. General organic sensations
Of well being or discomfort are felt
from the first; but pain and pleasure.
as mental states, are not noted till at
or near the second month.
The first sign of speech in the shape
OF utterance OF consonant sounds is
heard in the latter part of the second
month. these consonants being gener-
ally ''m." ar" '.g" or '.tn All the
movements Of the eyes become CO.
ordinate by the fourth month, and By
this time the child begins to have the
feeling OF SELF" that is, he looks at
his own hands and looks at himself in
the mirror. The study of the childs
mind during the first year shows con-
ciusively that ideas develop and rea-
soning processes occur before there is
any knowledge of words or of Ian
guage; though it may be assumed that
the child thinks in symbols, visual or
auditory, which are clumsy equiva-
Tents for words. By the end of the
year the child begins to express itself
by sounds-that is, speech begins.
The development of this speech ca
pacity is. according to Preyer, in &C
cordance with the development of the
powers. By the end of
the second year the child's power of
speech n practically acquired.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-10-25

standing on ones head. True We did not have
webstef's Unabridged nor LOG Cabin" at
hand hut the HersI6 living In such large
glass house should not throw stones 1t NJ on
the street, "'S. A. d. IL 10 that We CANNOT
see ourselves % others see u.s." But the girls
are all getting there just the same with their
cornets.
We have only nine secret societies here and
are organizing more. The last II 30 BEE that
every man makes sumo effort 10 pay his debts
It II good thing and should be 10 every town
and nelyhborho0d. People could live b. tier
for they would not have ~ pay for some .'dead
beat's' living
"CoI. " Barr. of the Nickel Plate 10 happy a.
he 10 having quite run Of custom.
Tne srial OF the State IS. VroOman IL In prog
grrss before Esq. Bond but ut this writing
tW ednrsday) we can't tell how Il viii turn
ont. The state Is represented by County At
ternry II. a. Ewing, and the defense by Mr.
Benton. OF lola. Mr.. Wheeler. the man injur-
ed. 10 not here as he Ii not able to be out, but
10 improving. We are Informed that Wheeler
is Improving physically but mentally is 2
wreck rs he cannot recOllect anything and still
thinks IL 10 one OF his horses that hurt him.
Now criticism from the Herald 10 In order.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-10-25
PERSONAL.

A. c. Allen Is in Kansas City this
week Old business.
w. H. Evans went to Kansas City
Tuesday on business.
G.. ". Ho,z .pfei, of OklahomI City,
was in town yesterday on business.
w. F. Givler, wife and daughter, of
Saunamum, H., ale visiting relatives
in lola aud viciuity.
Mr.. John Lorance, of Indiana, and
Mr.. Peter Torrance, of Fall River, sons
o. the late Uncle Eli Torrance are Wis.,
ting friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Lizzie Safer, of Phelps, No,
has been the guest of her brother, MIR.
w. A. Cummings. for several days:
Mrs. J. F. Carnagey, Of Crawfords:
Vile, Ind, has been visiting old
friends in and about lola last week
aud this.
r B. Stevenson has returned from
the meeting of his Board In Topeka,
the session having been sl,,rter QUE
than usual.
Miss Nellie Wilson, Of Carlyle,
whose singing was 40 welcome a part
of the concert last Friday evening, re-
NAMED in the city until Monday, the
guest of friends.
Mr.. C. c. Pavey, school superinteDd-
eut Of Fountain county, Indiana, and
mis- wife, formerly Miss Matte Cum
mings) have been visiting relatives in
lola and vicinity for the past few
days.
We neglected.. last week tn note the
return of j. w. Hamm and his mother
from their trip to Wyoming. They
were much pleased with the town of
Evanston, where J Q. is lOca .e,I aud
enjoyed their visit thoroughly.
Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Flesher, Of Gar
den City, have been visiting relatives
and friends ut Carlyle aud lola the
past week. Their manv old friends
are always glad to see them and are
especially pleased TO know that Mrs
Fipsher has completely recovered her
health which had been pour for many
years.
Mr.. Abner Wood, Of Salem, called
at the REGIsTER Office yesterday In
company with his brother whom he
met the other day for the fret time IN
3| years, the elder brother having
DOved before the war To Washington
Territory where he has since lived. II
Is needless 10 say that the meeting was
joyful one.
Mr.. A. Ross anil daughter. Of Ohio,
H., who have been visiting friends IN
lola aud Humboldt for several days
past, returned home on Tuesday MI.
Ross has extensive landed interests in
this county and now that the League
is finally disbanded he Is abundantly
satisfied with his investment, being
certain that within five years his land
will be double it's present value.
r. n. knight and family started
Wednesday for California where they
will make their future home. The
change is made naiuly I'm the hope at
I'M proving Mrs Knights health which
has not been g.r'd for some time past.
Mr.. Knight will live iu Pasadena, hut
will practice law in Lbs Angeles.
During the ten years or more he has
IIvri here Mr.. Knight has been yer,
successful IN his profession being e.
I,~cialiy well known rs n criminal law
yer, and will doubtless take n high
rauk at the LD, Angeles bar. We
wish him success.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-10-25
ANDERSON & DECLUTE.
Eupepsy.

This is what you ought to have, in
fact, you must have it to enjoy life.
Thousands are searching for it daily,
and mourning because they find it not
Thousands upon thousands of dollars
are spent annually by our people in
the hope that they may attain this
boon. And yet it may be bad by all.
We guarantee that Electric Bitters,
If used according to directions and the
use PERSISTED in, will bring you good
digestion and GUST the demon Dyspep-
sy and install instead Eupepsy. We
reccomend Electric Bitters for dyspep-
STA and al diseases of the Liver, StOm-
ach and Kidneys. Sold at so cents
and 81 per bottle by Evans, the drug.
gist.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-10-25
SHERIFFS PROCLAMATION
OF The Time OF Holding a General
Election For County and Town
ship OHicers.

CTATE OF KANSAS, ALLEN COUNTY, So
- The State OF Kansas to all to whom these
presents shall come, greeting:
KNOW lE, that l, d. ID. BrittOn, sheriff Of
Allen county. Kansas, by virtue of authority
in me vested, do by this proclamation give
public notice that on the
TUESDAY SUCCEEDING THE FIRST MON
DAY IN NOVEMBER, A. ID 1859,
being the fifth day Of November, there will be
held o general election, and the officers to be
chosen at that time are as follows, to-wit:
County Clerk county treasurer. sheriff, reg
lister of deeds, co roner surveyor. commission
err OF third district; and the following town.
ship officers IN each townships; trustee, treas
urer. clerk and two copstables. And votes of
electors for said officers will be received at the
polls of each election district in said county.
In witness Whereof have hereunto set my
hand. al my Office at lola, Kansas, in said
county, this sth day OF October, ID. lss9.
ID. ID. BRITTON,
457 Sheriff.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-10-25
Wont Of The River.

he fine shower OF rain was very acceptable
Monday night.
Corn gathering has con menced. We hral
some farmers say their corn does not turn oui
rs much u the acre as last year. But we are
Of the opinion IL 10 not so much the fault OF the
season as II 10 OF thorough culture. II farmers
would .srn TO cultivate less ground and give
more thorough culture they would find that
their labor would he better rewarded.
Capt. Jones Is having two large cribs built
on what is known as the Old Jones farm They
are sixty lect long with driving room between
all un,ier ole roof, and raised above high wat
er ark.
Mr. John Young has sold everyth ng but his
horses and intends to 10 to teaning.
Mr. X. Young has struck new lead In the
shape Of sand that gives satisfaction for mould
ing purposes in foundry and Is shipping Cal
loads Of IL to Parsons.
Mrs Amanda Martin, Of Livonia Ind, Is
vieiting her eister, Mrs. Ira Outright.
7. +, keliey's echool at Ubion school house
has been closed Tor awhile on account of dip.
iberia In the family Of " ebster Green, whose
children have been attending school.
We have been picking green cucumbers o,
the vines every few days OF late. How IL that
for kansas?
Late potatoes are growing nicely yet.
Fall wheat looks fine.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-10-25
Salem.

Rev n. Young aud wife returned to Ottawa
last week. Mrs. Lucas, their daughter. re-
turned with them She has been giving les
sons IA l.rocaled painting To Nellie Dou'ina,
Eeriha kefner, Mrs. HUFFMAN, Cora johnson,
Bernice and Myr.ie Ferguson. Allie Grrrsll,
anil Mary PEARSON.
l. b Pearson 10 a very hoggsh man-he has
10 pigs from few days to d weeks old.
Lindsay 4 kboa,ls are making some very dne
Sorghum iDolassss this fall.
Dir. Lasman, of Humboldt. Is to do the plas-
teriug on Mr.. kssxbeer's house.