davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1889-11-22
COURT PRocxIDIHas.
The following cases have been dis.
nnced of sinca our laat reyorf.

The following cases have been dis.
posed of since our last report:
WEDNESDAY NOV. 13, 1859.
Jury was impanneled to try the
case of A Heath vs. S..A Brown ct al,
suit by the plaintiff for S25, 900 dam
ages for false imprisonment. After
bearing the testimony, upon the in
structions Of the Court, the jury re-
turned a verdict for the plaintiff for 81
and Sl30 attorney fees. At the conclu-
sion of this case the jury was dis.
charged.
The case of Western Farm Mort
gage Co, VS. Jane Rutledge was contin-
Ued.
The Phelps & Biglow Windmill Co,
vs. E Strosnider continued.
Nettie Young vs. John Young, con-
tinued.
MA Delap vs. the 8 X Ry Go, con.
tinued.
Appeal from the final report of J H
Hackett. surviving member OF the
firm of B H Dayton & Co. continued.
J A Hart vs H A Myers, stricken
from the docket.
THURSDAY, NOV. IA, 1889.
The case of Eliz J Foster VS. the un.
known heirs of VIM w Murray, was
submitted to Court aud judgment was
rendered for plaintiff. quieting title as
prayed for in petition.
F H Hill Company vs. Lyman Sleep
er, tried and submitted to Court, judg.
ment for defendant, that he recover
his costs of plaintiff.
FRIDAY, NOV. Is, 1889.
E L Mcdonald vs Edward Marshall
ct al, dismissed at cost Of plaintiff.
l. w Keplinger vs. Jacob Brooks ct
al, continued by consent.
Jas Brady VS. 8 Stewart, tried and
submitted and taken under advise
ment.
PS Hoffman ct al VS. P C jacobson
continued.
Oh Pratt vs M Mendall ct al, judg.
ment for plaintiff that he recover land
in controversy and $125 damages and
costs.
M Boaken vs. Slower & Pratt ad-
ministrators, continued by consent.
VIM Mckee vs E s Robbins ct al,
tried, submitted and taken under ad.
visement.
VanHorn VS. E g Stickler, judg.
ment in favor of Olof Johuson VS. E A
Barber for $50.
TUESDAY, NOV, 18, 1889.
The criminal trial of the State vs
John L Edwards for seduction, was
nolled.
l. d Romberger VS. R F Randolf,
Judgment that plaintiff recover land In
controversy and $500 damages and
costs.
CS Beadle VS. s Z Ry, continued.
L L Northrup VS. ] A Sampsel, con-
tinued.
Geo W like ct al va Harvey Long
shore ct al, referred by agreement to
arbitrators.
L Tozer vs. A G Lucas, judgment
that plaintiff recover of defendant
S193. 33 and costs, and dissolution OF
partnership decreed.
Slower l. Pratt, adm'rs, vs NJ Jennie
Day ton ct al, judgment for plaintiff.
c VanHorn vs E A Barber, judg.
ment for plaintiff for $7,7A.40 and
costs.
Walter Bronson VS. I A Gillinwater,
continued.
Geo A Bowlus va John F Kingsley
ct al, tried and submitted and taken
under advisement.
C H Mcclure vs. H Sproul, judgment
and orders as per stipulatiOns on file.
State VS. G Pierce. defendant plead
guilty and was sentenced to one year
in the penitentiary.
Court adjourned at 2:30. All cas- es
not otherwise noted continued until
n xt term.
The Iola register., 1889-11-22
SUNDAY SERVICES


CHRIST REFORMED CHURCH.
Services Ills p. m. Sunday School
1000 q. m. J. r. SKINNER, pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
The pastor Will be at home and will
hold the usual services morning and
evening.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday morning, the last expository
lecture on James "saving q soul"
Evening, "Herod Antipas." All in.
yited, w. H. HYATT.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preach.
ing at IL. Subject, "Christ the Light
of the World" Young peoples meet
ing 6 p. m. Preaching at Z. Subject
"The Necessity of Evangelical right
eousness." The public cordially iDvit-
ed. REV. G. H. n. MOORE. Pastor.
The Iola register., 1889-11-22
THE s0UTE.XAsTERN KANSAS TEACH
ERS' ASSOCIATION.

The semi-annual meeting Of the s.
E Kansas Teachers Associa ton will
be held at Garnett during the Thanks
giving vacation. All teachers will be
entertained free Of cost. The railroads
will sell a round trip ticket for one and
one third fare, SO that the entire ex-
pense of the trip, from this county will
not exceed two dollars.
Under these circumstances no teach
er of Allen county can well afford to
miss this intellectual and professional
feast. Throw away school care and
vexations for a day and let US make
this one OF the best ThanksgiviDgs we
have ever known.
Yours very truly.
ED. y. BARBER,
County Supt.
The Iola register., 1889-11-22
And finally the .Io,frnn

= And finally the journal
does not "reprint everything said to
the detriment Of a public man and
make no note of the things that are
said i'm his favor" The Journal does
from time to time reprint certain items
which go to show the satisfaction or
dissatisfaction of the people of
the second congressional dis
trict with the official career of their
representative. And further this
affiant sayeth not.-LaDrence Jour.
ndl.
Without wishing to be unduly insis-
tent the REGISTER would yet be in.
finitely obliged if the journal would
glance through its files and kindly re-
print some of the "certain itemsn
which it has published from time to
time "to show the satisfaction of the
people of the Second Congressional
District with the official career of their
representative"
The Iola register., 1889-11-22

FARMER FUNSTON has come out
square and flat-footed for prohibition.
He does not propose to let George T..
Anthony steal march on him on that
line.-K. C.. Star.
If anybody had wanted to steal a
march on Farmer Funston on the Pro.
hibition question he would have been
obliged to have got up very early in
the morning and long time ago.
The Iola register., 1889-11-22
PUBLIC SALE.

wEDN EsDAY- NOV. u.
J. B. Benjamin. 2 miles east and
mile south of Carlyle, will sell 8 brood
mares, 1 gelding, filly, some cows,
steers, heifers and calves, 40 hogs. 500
bushels of corn and lot Of farming
implements. For terms and particu-
lars see bills from this Office.
The Iola register., 1889-11-22

A DISPATCH from Richmond, Va,
states that at recent meeting of the
Democratic city committee a resolu-
was adopted calling on the city author
ities to discharge all colored men in
tie employ Of the city government. A
fair sample of Democratic tolerance.
The Iola register., 1889-11-22
PAY UP! PAY UPl!

Having cold our stock Of groceries to
Steele & Clarke, we are compelled 10
ask all indebted to us to settle at once.
The books will be left for the present
at the office of D. B. D. Smeltzer. All
accounts not settled by December l.
'S9, will be put in the hands of col.
lector. PORT Bros.
The Iola register., 1889-11-22
SheI.H3s Sale

CTATE OF KAESAs, ALLEN COUNTY, ss.
~ IN sne s.1ct court seventh judicial dis
Kansas: VI
BY vbtpe Of an order OF sale issued out Of the
ustiict court or the State OF ksnsas slttinR In.
and o. Allen county wherein L. A. Thrneher-
Is r.aintn and w. j. Strickland 10 Defendant,
will on Monday the End day OF Dece mber 1877
at l0 O'Clock a: m. Of said day st the place
section "a In township 3 Of range Is living easS
OF the Southern Kansas railroad In Allen coup-
~, Kansas, oner for sale anil sell to the,
property to-wit: About 20 acres Of corn and
stacks OF hay; Said property to be soki TO-
satisfy said order Of sale. d. D. BRIr1ON,
sheriff Allen county kansas,
ByJ Z. WO0din. under sheriG
snen1s ONCE lola, Klaus. Nov. =. i6eD 5lS
The Iola register., 1889-11-22
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

To THE EDIToR-Please inform your read
ers that have positive remedy for the above
named disease. by its timely use thousands OF
hopeless cases have been permanently cured.
shall be glad to send two bottles ofmy RENE
DIV PRKE to any Of your readers who have con-
sumption IL they will send mo their express
and post Office address. Respectfully,
T. A. SLOCUM. n. c., lsl Pearl St. New York
The Iola register., 1889-11-22
For Sale Or Trade.

Notices under this heading will be inserted
one week free of charge for all subsc ribers TO
the REGISTER. Auy such excepting those
regularly engaged In the mercantile Dusiness)
having anything to sell or trade, or wanting to
buy anything, are cordially invited to use this
column.
VIM, Buchanan, lola, wants to trade a fine s.
year-old horse, Holstein Registered bull, Jer-
sey bull or cows, some shoats or pigs for corn.
The Iola register., 1889-11-22

IT MAY be that the women brought
from Michigan a week ago are the
Renders after all. At any rate the
justice at Oswego before whom they
had their preliminary examination
bound them over without bail to ap-
pear for trial. Seven witnesses swore
positively that they are the Blenders,
while seven other witnesses swore
they are not. The court gave justice
the benefit of the doubt.
The Iola register., 1889-11-22
GRAND TURKEY SHOOT.

For shot gums, rifles and revolvers,
II miles due east of Geneva, on Nov.
q, 1889. Use No. 10 shot in shO. guns.
Will have about 60 turkeys and geese.
Come everybody, bring your guns and
gel turkey for Thanksgiving
r. A. ROWLAND.
The Iola register., 1889-11-22

BISHOP w. PERKINS, of the Third
district is a mighty bright map, which
is why we are the more surprised to
see that he has climbed down on the
brambly side Of the resubmission fence.
The Iola register., 1889-11-22
SELECT KNIGHTS, ATTENTION.

The next regular meeting night,
Dec. 6. is the date for the election OF
officers and for the transaction of other
important business. Every knight
should make special effort to be
present. A. H. CAMPBELL,
Commander.
The Iola register., 1889-11-22

JAKE SToTLEa: Come on, gentle.
men, with your resubmissiOn Democ'
racy, If you must have it. The Re-
publicans of Kansas can double you
up next year as well as any time.
The Iola register., 1889-11-22
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that j. C. Pierce will
make application to the Governor OF the State
Of Kansas on the Srd day OF December l8so, for
an unconditional pardon. Said J. C. Pierce
was convicted ut the November, 1859, term of
the District Court Of Allen county. Kansas,
for cOncubipage.
j. C. PIERCE.
Dated at lola, Kansas, November 2lst, lsS9.
The Iola register., 1889-11-22

THERE is talk of union between
the Farmers Alliance and theKnights
of Labor. If this should be effected it
would form the most powerful organi-
zation of labor ever known i'm the
The Iola register., 1889-11-22
NOTICE OF AproINrMRr.

THE STATE OF kANs sAS, ALLEN co SC.
i In the matter Of the estate or Jas. W.
Christian, late OF Allen county, Kansas,
Notice 10 hereby given, that on the 10Th lay
Of November A. d. 1872. the nnders igued was,
BY the Probate Coart Of Allen county, Kansas'
duly appointei and qualified as siminisva.
tor Of the estate OF James W. Christian, late
Of Allen county, deceased. All parties inter
ested In said estate will take notice and
govern themselves accordingly.
3lts) j. b CHRISTIAN, Admin ,trator
The Iola register., 1889-11-22
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

The following reduced rates are Of
fered to all new subscribers to the
REGISTER who will pay one year in
advance, and TO all old subscribers
who pay their arrearage and one year
in advance.
The Iola register., 1889-11-22
TIE REGISTER and
TO EXCHANGE.

A nice Hotel, furnished, in South
East Kansas. 1 want Merchandise or
improved farm, clear. Address J
ANDREWS, Humboldt, Kansas. 1851
The Iola register., 1889-11-22
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that after
November 23rd, 1889, the lola Cider
ard Vinegar Works will grind apples
on Wednesday aud Thursday of each
week.
The Iola register., 1889-11-22
AUCTIONEER.

VIM. H. Wychoff, Moran Kansas
cries sales in Allen and adjoining
counties. Estisfaction guaranteed OF
no pay. Charges ] per cent,
Correspondence promptly answered.
The Iola register., 1889-11-22
!! Yes drouthY Kansas

Rain. Rain! Yes drouthy Kansas.
Husking corn is the every day avocation
when it Is not raining. Cora 10 yielding q to
30 bushels per acre and 10 Of quality good.
DIR. Alien sold his farm to Mr.. Keen from
Illinois.
The Iola register., 1889-11-22

JUDGE BR EVER, of Kansas, is spok-
en- Of as a possibility in connection
with the U. S. Supreme Court vacan-
The Iola register., 1889-11-22
CLERKS STATEMENT.

lola. ALLEN COUNTY, KANSAS, NOV. Is,
1859. The following accounts were by the
board Of county commissioners audited and al.
lowed November 3, 1850:
o Miller clerk OF election ~ m
The Iola register., 1889-11-22
THE STATE OF KANSAS. ALLEN COUN-

THE STATE OF KANSAS. ALLEN COUN-
i ~, S.. In the Probate court In and for
said county.
In the matter of the estate of John l. Brown
deceased Creditors and all other persons in
terrsted In The aforesaid estate are hereby no
tided that shall apply to lhe PROBATE court, in
and for said c'unty, sitting at the court house
in lola. county OF Allen, State Of Kansas, on
the Goth day OF December, A ID lSS9, for full
and final settlement Of said estate Nc
CARLEY, admnistrat y of the estate of John
l. Brown deceased.
lola, Kan, Nov. ., lSS9. SOL
The Iola register., 1889-11-22

VIIi 10
I. II. W. Duty, coqnty Glsrk. d, hereby GER
! ify that the above 10 . true oopy VI the amount
k~ lailowed by the board Of county COM
SEA }missiOners on the 9Th day Of November
(~~~}A. u. lS59, Il. W. DUFFY, Go Clerk.
The Iola register., 1889-11-22

HsHTQ papED nayh, ~ N on ME a, t;,
LILO I dI En- P. Rove CT'a sew a. soSi pcf
Aass:n S1a 1aiss1 g nsas scs il E
The Iola register., 1889-11-22

1T is eaid that "Rainbow" Brice as
pires to the Ohio senatorship. His
"pot of goldn will come in handy.
The Iola register., 1889-11-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Since our last report marriage licen-
ses have been issued 10 the following
The Iola register., 1889-11-22

parties:
NAME ADDRESS AGE.
fP. ID. DAVIS, Burlington. gton..................27
Dora Jones, Humboldt. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
SPeter Danielson, Allen county ,,...2g -
iNettie Wahlgren, Allen cou nty. ....2I
l. ". Rogers. Allen county.
EInora Hamilton, Allen county. D
sc. n. Smith, 90 :" ...........2l
olive ID. Cole ........ lis
Benson Van SteeLburg, jacksonville, Ill. 81
Sue L johnson. lola -. ..,,,.,...,,,.25 %
, 1889-09-29

man Her father was sometimes spoken OF
as the bandsomest man in England, but was
50 poor that his daughters marriage TO the
moderately wealthy Mr.. Langtry seemed a
very prosperous thing to him. Her family
did not realize her beauty, but the triumph
she achieved on her first appearance in Lon
don was great enough to atone for years Of
past ignoring. 1t was at a tea given by the
Guards in the Tower, and all the afternoon
1t was whispered about that the beauty from
Jersey whose portrait had so charmed the
prince would appear. She went In on her
fathers arm dressed simply in black, her ra-
diant face framed in a broad brimmed hat
People positively fought to see her, crowding
each other, standing on tiptoe and even
climbing up on chairs to get a glimpse. AT
that time her father was the dean Of Jersey.
Many stories have been told about her
married life, some people alleging that the
separation was all her husbands fault, and
others claiming the Jersey Lily was the
transgressor. She has been on the stage for
more than seven years, having made her de-
but at the Hhymarket theatre in London.
, 1889-09-29

ter will not appear in America during the
coming season. was made.
Gossip and gossip is seldom exaggerated on
the side Of kindness) has IL that Bellew him
self Is the cause Of Mrs. Potter's sudden de
sertion Of America. The story goes that,
notwithstanding Mrs. Potter's well known
independence, Below has enough influence
over her to make her bend her will to his in
the selection of her green rooms. The scoring
Bellew received In American newspaper be-
cause of his unsavory revelations about Mrs.
Leslie Carter and other women whose names
had been mixed up with his made him hate
America and fear Yankee newspaper report
erA For thess reasons 1t is said that he has
bid good-by TO America for good, and has in
duced Mrs Potter to save her smiles for au-
diences of other nationalities too, for a time
at least.
Another vacancy In the American theatre
cal bill OF fare, which has caused much more
concern than has Mrs. Potter's decision, is
that left by Mary Anderson-"our Mary
as her admirers are fond of calling
her. She is their Mary no longer. A
few months ago time was booked. a company
, 1889-09-29

though when she appeared in New York as
Lady Macbeth she received considerable
praise. But to the pit land the pits opinion,
after all, is the one to go by her stage work,
as her continued popularity shows, has been
far from disagreeable. Aside from her abil-
ity as an actress-granting that she has abil-
ity-she has undoubted and perhaps more
valuable gifts. She is a thorough woman of
business and is socially charming. The man
ager who hns got the better Of her In a money
transaction has yet to be heard from. During
Mrs Langtry's residence In New York, a
rural looking gentleman met a natty looking
city friend Mt one of the elevated railroad
stations, who asked him what he was doing
In New York.
I've come to the city to see Mrs. Langtry,n
he replied.
MT. Langtryf Aren't you pretty well
along to begin theatre goingf'
Theatre goingl l never went to a theatre
In my life, and 1 amt going to begin now.
I'm going TO see her on business, and I'd
rather work on a scaffolding all day than do
It, II she plays theatre pieces as well as she
talks business she plays cute, now, 1 tell YOU
She owns one or two ranches In the western
states, and has IA fine stable OF blooded horses.
In 1887 she appeared at Carson, New. The
railroad from there to Virginia City was mar
row gauge and her special car could not
travel on 1t, so she drove across country in
the mail coach. Before she arrived In Vir-
ginia City she had made n deal with Mr.. Sam
Davis, of The Carson Appeal, to buy of him
FORTY acres OF land on condition that she sink
an artesian well on It. When the shaft had
gone down $40 feet traces Of silver were
found, and before long n regular bonanza
had been developed. The ore assayed 1910 to
the ton. The mine Is half hers. Beside the
properties already mentioned she owns real
estate in New York and other American
cities.
Oscar Wilde once said: There are but two
purely Greek things in Europe. One is the
, 1889-09-29

Grace Hawthorne, too, has decided not to
play in America this season. She is the
young actress who created something of a
sensation as "Only an American Grip at one
time, although 1t is said that she had to Ego
to London to get the recognition which she
deserves" Perhaps, il that is true, 1t has
something to do with her desertion of her nG-
tive land.
Mrs, James G. Blaine, Jr., whose marital
infelicities will be clearly remembered, was,
1t was currently reported, to take to the stage
, 1889-09-29

this winter, and it
was confidently as
serted that a sue
cesful career was
before her. She has
given up the pro-
ject now, owing to
i'll health, it is said,
Another story has
it that n reconcile
alton between her
and her husband is
pending and that
that fact has had
o to do with
the pretty young
woman's change of
plan than i'll health.
Mrs. Blaine has al
, 1889-09-29

the withdrawal has occurred. Mrs. Carriers
friends claim that she has talent and would
make a great success ON the stage; but the
unenviable notoriety given her by the most
sensational divorce suit ever tried in an
American court would probably tend to
diminish her box office receipts rather than
increase them as some people seem 10 think.
Here are seven famous you may call some
Of them notorious IL you likel American
women who will give the theatres Of their
native land the go by for this season. Who
nextl
, 1889-09-29

Venus of Milo and
the other is Mrs.
Langtry."
Much has been
written about Mrs.
Langtry and Fred
dy G. Q b h a d
A IN o g other re-
ports that hav
been circulated is
me saying that she
mas obtained a di-
vorce from her hus-
band and married
Gebhard. neither
this is true or not,
no one seems to
, 1889-09-29

this season. The newspapers are said to be at
the bottom of this, too. The st. Louis press
Is principally blamed. When the famous
woman last appeared In that city the critics
assailed her numerically. Not one OF the
manifold beauties which the critics of other
cities had seen in her acting could their st
Louis brethren perceive. And they said so
in such plain English that the actress felt 1t
keenly. Then, not long ago, the story that
she had been placed in an English lunatic
asylum went the rounds OF the American
press. That, 1t is claimed, was the last straw.
She felt that she had been afrronted far past
the atoning power Of the American dollar.
She decided not TO visit America. No, never.
Wel-that is, not this season anyway.
The retirement Of Helen Dauvray-Ward
causes genuine regret to thousands of AmerL
can p~laygoers. With this case the papers
have nothing to do. They have never treated
Mrs Ward in other than the kindest fashion,
and no one thinks that she doesn't deserve ali
the praise they nave given her, and more,
too. Here is an actress OF a thousand. Her
fame is not notoriety. She has gained every
bit Of it by honest, hard and intelligent work.
Her real maiden name WINS Helen Williams,
She first stood behind the footlights when she
was only 8 years old as V in "Uncle Toms
abin- Years later, after she had won
something Of a reputation In the States, she
went to Australia and earned a fortune. 1t
occurred to her that she was not well edu-
Gated. She stopped acting, studied hard and
remedied the defect. Finally she went to
France.
Then, In Paris, her old love for the stage
suddenly came back. She thought the mat
ter over and decided to make her debut In a
French theatre. She talked with Partisan
managers, but they all pooh-poohed tho
, 1889-09-29

Leslie Carter, the
heroine Of the ia
nous Chicago di-
vorce case, this sea-
son. The news call
ed forth n storm of
protest from MEM
bers of the profess
sion and newspa-
pers. This may or
may not have infu-
cnced Mr.. Gilmore
so far as to per-
suade him to with
draw Mrs. Carriers
name from his list
, 1889-09-29

Tha; the service of the Union Pacific,
The Overland Route" is becoming bet
Ter every day. The latest addition to the
already excellent equipment, is a line OF
through Pullman sleopars between Chey-
enne and Chicago, via Denver. Kansas
City and Chicago & Alton railroad. These
cars are of the most improved pattern.
and this additional service will be arpre
ciated by the patrons Of the Union Pacific.
, 1889-09-29
DR.. Wagner ca.



We offer no apology tor devoting so much time
and attention TO this much neglected class OF
diseases, believing that no condition of human
ity is too wretched to merit the sympathy and
pest services OF the profession 70 which we be
tt1Snas' nau nre ihnoceht sunerers' ana that
the pny slcian VINO ueVotes himself
70 reneving the ainlcted and saving
Philanihrophist and beneiactor to his race
pIication excels IN any other b amen of hisnrp-
fession. And. fortunately fof humanitv thedav
is dawning when the false philauthrophy that
, 1889-09-29

popularity is due
o to the fact of
her having been a
leading society wo-
mnn and to the no
toriety h has
gained through her
connection with
Kyrle Bellew, h
English actor, than
TO her good acting.
But at the same
time Mrs. Potter
has many admirers,
md many n sigh of
regret was heard
when the announce
meut. Mrs Pot
, 1889-09-29

ready had some experience on the stage and
her work was not unfayorably spoken Of.
Not long ago quite u furore was created in
theatrical circles by tho announcement that
Manager L. G. Gilmore would star Mrs,
, 1889-09-29

another Of Uncle Sans theatrical daughters
announces that she viii pass the winter in
the drawing room instead of ION the boards
and 1t begins to look as IL the whole class
OF Observation-Disclosures will have
just cause to remark with one of their num-
Der; All, WE'LL we old fogies will have to
look around for new faces this winter.n
There Is Mrs Potter, for instance. Mrs.
Potter, to be sure, has not been on the stage
30 very long, and 1t Is said by some thu her
, 1889-09-29

A hale old man, Mr.. Jas. Wilson, of
Aliens Springs. ILL.,, who is over 60 years
OF age, says: Il have in my time tried a
great many medicines, some of excellent
quality; but never before did | find any
that would SO completely do all that is
claimed for it as Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. Il is
truly a wonderful medicine" For sale
by B. B. David.
, 1889-09-29

EEMINGLY b e
epidemic of retire
ment ito coin a
term for the @
stiles OF the C c
don) has been par
ticularly fatal this
year TO the femi-
nine Americans OF
the stage. AS the
time for the OPEN
ing Of the regu-
lar dramatic a S