davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-15

Chinaman says "samee as Mclean
man," and we say if Ganter's magic
chicken cholera cure fails to cure,
your money will be refunded by Phil.
Carpenter.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-15

Bakers Famous Headache Specific
lis positive and safe cure for head
qches in all their forms. Try it. Sold
by Wickliffe Chapman, 314 Main
ttreet, 4
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-15
Farm for Bent or Sale

THE splendid farm of Mrs. NJ. j. Dudley stu
L. ated one mile from Frankfort on the Yer
sailles pike, containing about 265 acres, is for
sale on reasonable terms, or will be rented for
the year, beginning March !, 1891. For particu-
lars, apply to FRANK CHM.
4-tf
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-15
FALL 19SoI
BLUE GRASS NURSERIES !

IMMENSE STOCK OF FRUIT AND ORNAMEN.
l tai trees. Grapevines, Asparagus, small
garden. We have no agents, but sell direct at
low prices to the planter. Write for catalogue to
n. E. HlLLENMEYER,
Sept. N-Sms Lexington, Ky.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-15
FOR SALE.

WE HAVE FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN A
wv nice building lot 25xS0 feet. on Logan
street, between Third and Campbell, In South
Frankfort. SCOTT d VIOLLTT,
Oct. l1-3m.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-15
House and Lot for Sale

IOFFER FOR SALEMY HOUSE AND LOT ON
l Todd street at a bargain. The house contains
nve rooms and the lot is IS by $50 feet Fine els
tern I'm the yard.
Oct. 26-1m. DALLAS COKE.
The Iola register., 1890-08-01
do You know.

The Santa Fe Route can cell you
tickets to Pacific coast points as cheap
az any line. They have more tickets
via. all routs, baggage checked
through TO destination, and they now
have ON sale special round trip tickets
good for six month, stop off privaleges
good going or returning via. any route
you can name For full particulars
see local agent lola, Kansas, or address
g. r. NICHOLSON, G. p. and T. agt.
Topeka, Kansas.
The Iola register., 1890-08-01
Secret Societies.


N. ID. a.
D EGULR MEETINGS OF THE +. N. b. A,
N are held quarterly as follows: The second
tuesdays OF January, April, July and October.
Elm Dale Lodge No. sl7 every alternate Sat-
urday night beginning May IL.
Allen Center, 7I6, every alternate Tuesdsy
night.
Cherry Grove, every alternate Saturday
night.
Mulberry, first and third Monday night In zach
month.
Onion Greek, first and thind Monday nights in
each month.
Elsmore, second and fourth Saturday night Of
each month.
Walnut Grove, second and fourth Fridaynight
in each month.
Fair Lawn, second and fourth Thursday night
OF each month.
Star Valley, second and fourth Thursday
night of each month.
Salem lodge meets the first and third SATURDAY.
night OF each month.
Maple Grove (north) second and fourth setur-
day night of each month.
Union lodge meets the first and third Tues
day night Of each month.
Maple Grove (south) meets first and third
Monday night Of each month.
Usage Center, SO, every alternate Saturday
night
Deer creek lodge meets on the first and third
Saturday night OF each month
Neosho Valley lodge meets the first and third
Thursday of each month.
Meeting nights Of other lodges throughout the
county will be published as above upon applics-
ton.
The Iola register., 1890-08-01
DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE.

Notice lie hereby given that as much
of each tract of land and town lot dee-
cribed i'm the annexed list as may be
necessary for that purpose viii on the
first Tuesday in September A. ID: 1890,
said day being Sept. 2, 1890, and sue
ceeding days be sold by me at my Of
flee in the city of lola, Allen county,
Kansas, at public auction for taxes
and charges remaining unpaid thereon
for the year 1889:
The Iola register., 1890-08-01

ELECT FRIENDS, PROSPECT LODGENO.
~ i, OF lola, will meet ON the first and third
thursday evenings OF each month In I. u. o. y.
Hall. Select friends in good standing are invit-
ed to attend. l.. l.. RAYMOND, Secretary.
L. ToZER. Protector
The Iola register., 1890-08-01
Eesema. Itchy. sealy. Skin Troueus

The simple application of SwAYNE's
OINTMENT withou any internal med
icine will cure any case of letter, Salt
Rheum. Ringworm, Piles, Itch, Sores,
Pimples, Eczema, all Scaly, Itchy
Skin Eruptions, Io matter how obsti-
Gate or long standing. It IL potent,
effective and costs but tribe.
The Iola register., 1890-08-01

A +. &. A. M.-REGULAR MEETINGS
a.. the first and third Tuesdays Of each
lnonth. Members of the order in good standing
are cordially invited A. j. FTLTOS, W. nj.
X. w. DUFFY, Sec.
The Iola register., 1890-08-01

McCOOK RELIEF CORPS NUMBER ONE
hundred and forty ye.-Msets the first and
third Friday evenings of each month, ct the q.
A: X. Hall Mrs. l.. A. THRAsBER,
Mis-. L. W. GRoEsBEcK, Prss.
Secretary.
The Iola register., 1890-08-01
SAvONBURG CITY.
ELSMORE CITY.

Given under my hand and seal this tenth day
County Treasurer.
The Iola register., 1890-08-01

D EFORMED.-DIvINE WORSHIP IN THE
N Christ Reformed Church at ii O'Clock o.
M. on three Sundays Of every month, and every
Sunday evening ut the usual hour Of service.
AL are cordially invited to attend. j. Il. Skin
ner, Pastor.
The Iola register., 1890-08-01

M METHODIST EPIsCOPAL.-CORNER OF
lNl Jefferson avenue and Broadway street.
services every sabbath at II o. m. and SOP. m.
Class meeting immediately after the morning
service. Sunday school at e:l5 o. m, Ira Pat
terson, superintendent. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening at : 80 D. IN. Strangers and
visitors In the city and all others cordially nyit-
ed to all these services. A. 5. Freed, PASTOR.
The Iola register., 1890-08-01
MARMATON TOWNSHIP.

lA 2uaCoAlibNh an hCt Va hc4fV - .
com ~ rSis and link west OF
ne cor Of ncq thence west IL
rods and four feet thence IA
rds l4lz feet thence G II rsis
n thence n II rds l4lsft to beg
The Iola register., 1890-08-01

SAUNDERS POST NUMBER TWO HUN
dred and ffty-four Meets the first saturday
before full moon Of each month, In Dawson
ing are invited. q. W. MvTTHEws, r. T..
The Iola register., 1890-08-01

BAPTIST ON SYCAMORE STREET
ID Large brick northeast Of the public square.
Preaching every sunday at II O'Clock o. m,
School at 9:45 a.. IN. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening y. IN. Young psople's prayer
meeting every Sunday evening st $50. Tits no.
at any OF these services. G.. III. n. Moore, Pss-
tor.
The Iola register., 1890-08-01
COTTAGE GROVE TOWNSHIP.

..
Elizabeth Lawrence nh Of swg. 81 - Is
except strip bounded a. fol
lows: com at NV cor OF said
swq, thence Q TO Neosho river
up said river to n line Of said
swQ thence " to beg. IS
Elizabeth Lawrence sh OfswQ less
"a acres. Observation-Disclosures 26 Il ~
Elizabeth Lawrence part of SEQ. 81 % IL SOh
l. Packard that part OF nh OF seqss - Is
bounded as follows: com at
NV cor of nh Of seq, thence
90 chains, o 4. 20 chains. e 10
chains, a Is. 80 chains, wAG
The Iola register., 1890-08-01

OLA PUBLIC LIBRARY.-OyER NORTH
i rup's bank. open every Saturday from
Two until eight O'Clock p. m. Stock anu mem
bership tickets for sale at the room.
MRs. wN. KNAPP, Librarian.
The Iola register., 1890-08-01

THRISTIAN, OR DISCIPLES. or
~ Sycamore and broadway. Services st II
q. m. and 80 p. m. the first and third sun
days in each month. Sunday school 10 o. m.
every Sunday. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evenings. y. l.. sumner, Pastor.
The Iola register., 1890-08-01
Miscellaneous,

A LIEN COUNTY HORTICULTURAL, So
n ciety meets In lola the second Saturday In
eacn month at p. m. RoBERr Cook, Pres.
B. h. PASCoAsT, Secretary.
The Iola register., 1890-08-01

settlers on free government landsh flM
Line in North Dakota and Mon-I
tana get low rates and fine mark-t nAfHa
cts for products. 1Htko.
The Iola register., 1890-08-01

Montana produces the finest horiu0pccc
ses and cattle. Free ranges yet58lUHOS0.
in Mouse, Milk and sun rive1
valleys and the Sweet Grasst eAIn z
Hills vAilIEs
The Iola register., 1890-08-01

DIBLE sOCIETY.-A SUPPLY OF BIBLES
ID and Testaments may be found at the Allen
county Bible Depository, J. W. Scott.
The Iola register., 1890-08-01

n S. STOyER.-SUCCESSOR To OTHICK
i. x Smith. Abstracter of titles. Has 0
complete set of abstract books for Allen county
The only one who makes Investigation of titles
specially. lola, Kansas.
The Iola register., 1890-08-01
BElFORD.clARkE CO., I0s & III Wabash AVs Chsagu H.
Physicians.

WY ID. SCOTT, NJ. D.-PHYSICIAN AND
Wv Accoucher. Office in DIR. j W. Scott's
drugstore.
The Iola register., 1890-08-01

100 or more, along the Great
Northern Railway line. Busi-
Iness chances. Write r. l. Whit
|uuc Iney, st. Paul, MINI. for Books,
III NO. maps, etc. Write now.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-15
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT
RESOLUTIONS.

At a meeting of Savannah Division e1s Order
of Railway Conductors, held at their hall SUN
DAY, Sept. IA the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS. It has pleased the Grand Chief
Conductor of the universe Co remove from our
midst our beloved friend and brother. w q.
SALTER, who died of consumption at his homo
in this city on Saturday Sept. 9th.
WHEREAS. While we most humbly bow to the
will OF Almighty God we do not the less mourn
the loss of our brother, who has been taken
from us; therefore be it
ResotUed That by the death of BROTHER
SALTER Division q has lost q worthy member,
the company et1clept conductor and his
bereaved wife and children are deprived of
kind and indulgent husband and father, aud
whose vacant seat in our division will ever re-
mind us that "in the midst of life we are in
death. "
Resolved. That while our sympathy cannot
mitigate the sorrow which time alone can heal.
yet realizing keenly the loss this Division has
sustained in the death of our worthy brother,
We wish, Devert heless, to extend to the family
of our dec sased brother our heartfelt sympathy
in their great affection.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be
sent the family and published in the daily
papers, The Conductor, and that page be left
in our minute book in remembrance of him.
W. II. WRIGHT,
G. 7. DEGRAFFENRIED, Committee.
B. G. TARVER,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-15
DEPEW WILL NOT TRIFLE.
He Objects to Mixing Politics With the
Strike.

A special to the Philadelphia Press from
New York says that another effort will be
made by the strikers of the New York Cen
trail to get Mr.. Depew, the president of the
road, to intervene in their behalf. The eff
fort will be to reach his sympathetic side,
but it is believed that it will be a failure.
Mr.. Depew is reported, by those who have
talked with him, TO be indignant, and al
most impatient, since he has learned all of
the facts regarding the strike. He is es-
pecially angry that any of the men should
have thought that his alleged political
ambition would induce him to countenance
lax discipline on the New York Central
road. He was told yesterday that some of
the knights were contemplating addressing
a written communication to him,
and that he would then be re-
minded that unless he extended
a conciliating hand he could never hope to
be President or hope 70 be elected to any
political Office. Mr.. Depew is slow to
anger, but he became thoroughly aroused
when he heard this, aud he has determined,
in case any such communication is made TO
him, to answer it in the plainest and most
forcible English which he can command
He has been a very busy man since he got
home, having already attended two dinners
of public nature, one private dinner, and
reception at the Union League Club, of
which he is president. Besides that, he has
cleared off, unaided by his private secre-
tary, mass of correspondence that filled
one bushel basket and part of another.
Cornelius Vanderbilt returned from New
port to meet him, and these two men have
had one long private consultation. 1t is the
first time that Mr.. Vanderbilt has been in
the city since the strike broke out. He told
Mr.. Depew and the directors whom he met
that his first impulse was to return to New
York as soon as he heard of the strike; but,
on reflection, 1t seemed to him better to re-
main away for two reasons. One, that he
might thereby show the implicit confidence
of the company in the ability of Walter
Webb to handle the strike, and the
other reason was private one Mr.
Vanderbilt, however said to the
directors, and has said to friends, that if
there was auy responsibility to be assumed,
Doth for the action of the company which
caused the strike, and for its policy during
the strike, he was ready to assume the
whole OF it. aud would take the entire re-
sponsibllIty upon his shoulders if necessary.
The company has been more concerned
lately about the train-w recking attempts
than about the late strike, for these acct
dents have somewhat interfered with
travel, especially at night. on the road.
Extraordinary measures have been taken
to prevent a recurrence, and the officers
think these measures will succeed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-15
A MIRACLE IN SOUTH JERSEY.
After Being Helpless Fourtssn Year

After Being Helpless Fourteen Years
John Clark Ge-B Up ana Walks.
BRIDGEToN, N. Y, Sept. 14-For four
teen years John Clark has lain on his back
in bed, not being able in all that time to
move his body. His incapacity was the re-
suit of epilepsy, combined with paralytic
stroke, and the old war veteran has been as
helpless as q child, receiving constant atten-
ton from his WIFE Mr.. Clark was a Door
man, but several years ago he received a
back pension for his services in the war,
and has, since that time, been receiving $72
per month, the largest pension of any per-
son in South Jersey.
His limbs have been perfectly numb and
lost to all sense of telling until yesterday,
when a small box, which was on the bed,
accidentally touched one of his feet, which
Immediately conveyed sense of acute feel
ing to his leg, O sensation which he had not
felt in all these years. He then discovered
that by an involuntary contraction of the
muscles he could move his foot After this
he found that he could shake 1t, and in less
than an hour he was out of bed and ordered
suit of clothes to put on. and to-day he
walked out of the room to has dinner in an
other room, doing this by the use of chairs
and a cane.
OF course he is very weak and can
scarcely move, but he thinks in due course
of time he will be able to walk fairly we'll.
The case has created an excitement among
his family and friends, who have known of
his misfortune so long, and puzzles the med
ical fraternity
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-15
CURIOUS FIGURES.

Democratic Apathy, Not Republican
Approval Gave Reed His Victory.
The latest returns from Reeds district,
says special, show some curious figures.
An analysis of tbs vote in that district since
1886 down to the present time does not af-
ford a very substantial basis for the ex-
traordinary exultation of Speaker Reed and
has friends over his recent victory. On the
contrary, it shows that party lines have
changed very little during the last four
years, and that his triumph this
year by so large plurality is due to
democratic indifference, coupled with an
to be known as fiat" Look at these figures:
In 1886 Mr. Reed polled Is, CPS votes. His
democratic opponent the same year re-
ceived 1925 and the labor candidate S3S.
which gave Reed q plurality of l ,326. Two
years later, in 1888, Mr. Reed received
1S,28S votes; W lillian Emery (dem.). Is, S55;
j. B. Hussey pro-, sos, and r. II. Williams
Gabor) 6 votes These figures made
Mr.. Reeds plurality 2,433 At Mondays
election, according to the unofficial
figures, Mr.. Reed polled 16,O97 votes
and Mr.. Frank II $50, which indicate plu-
rallty for Mr. Reed OF 4,600 or 4, 200 This
was falling off in the democratic vote be-
tween this year aud two years ago of about
4,500; but it also shows thai the total vote
Tor Mr.. Reed this year is 2, 1871 less than it was
in 1888, aud only 472 votes more than his dem.
cratic opponent received in 1885. What has
become OF the more than 1000 republicans
who voted for him more than two years
age, and who did not vote for him this
year
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-15
Mr.. sHERMANs HAPPY FAMILY.
a Saratoga Households Harmony
RudelY Broken by q Wife.


Rudely Broken by a Wife.
A social scandal is just on tie eve of Gull
mination here, says a Saratoga special to
the Boston Herald On July gentleman
and lady arrived at the Grand Union hotel
The man entered their names upon the hotel
register as B. F. Sherman and 7. D. Parker.
They were assigned to connecting rooms 343
and 3D. They were mentioned as being of
the Cuban set, as having lived year or
more in Boston, spent the past winter
in Thomasville, Ga, and as having trav-
eled extensively together Mr.. Sherman
spoke Of Mrs. Parker as icing his sister. 1t
turns out that she was not his sister, aud
that her aliases are Marion Palmer and
Rene Park. After remaining at the hotel
for twenty days, thew took possession of
Hon. James O'Brien's beautiful cottage,
where Mr.. Sherman rented until tia first of
October. Here, in this Saratoga cottage
home. with 7. d. Parker at the head of it
all, Mr.. Sherman set up an elegant estab-
lishment, with carriage and manser wants
and maidservants galore. A little
later comes Mr.. Sherman's mother, Mrs.
Susan Sherman, from the family home at
Maplewood. n. j. and little later still his
widowed sister, Mrs. Edward Rock of New
York. Mrs. Rocks daughter, Edith, was
the belle of Washington last winter, and of
wow pOl Y buC n lew udFB
ago Mr.. Sherman had his own son, "Bon-
ME, bright 9-year-old lad, brought here e;
and all these incongruous people-mother,
son, grandson, sister, nephew, friend-with
full knowledge of the scandal of the
situation, are and have been living together
as happy family, under one roof and
under the domestic domination of Mrs. T.
ID. Parker, who is neither in fact or by law,
wife, sister or relative.
Dtrino all 10
ago. the lawful wife and only real Mrs. B.
F. Sherman, with their little son, was ignor-
antly and innocently living at home in
Maplewood, n. J., with her husbands
other widowed sister, Mrs. Augustus Sto-
neall. A few days ago Mrs. B. F. Sher-
man, having learned that her husband was
here, came to Mechanicsville with her boy
and thence to Saratoga. private detect
i've was set to watch the premises, and some
of the servants suborned to make observa-
tions OF the situation. The lawyer il the
case. MIR. James l.. Scott of Ballston, was
here to-day in connection with Mrs Sher-
man. and he was instructed by her to bring
suit for damages against Mrs. t. d. Parker
for alternating her husbands affections and
also TO institute suit for divorce and ali
mony.
Mr.. Sherman is, or seems to be, man of
large wealth and is living at the rate of about
5000 year. He is the promoter of the
Flannery patents for making water gas,
and has an interest in other patents yield
ing him large revenues. He is we'll known
in New York. Mrs Sherman, whose
maiden name was Henrietta DeConde, is
brilliant, handsome blonde of about 81 SUM-
mers and of most respectable association
and ancestry. She is the daughter of the
late Jessie DeConde of Charlton. who was
a lineal defendant of the Bourbon Prince of
Condo of French revolutionary frame in
17Q2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-15
GIBBONS ON THE NEGRO.
Suggestions as to the Best Way to
Solve the Race Problem

Suggestions as TO the Best Way to
Solve the Race Problem.
Cardinal Gibbons has expressed his views
as to the solution Of the negro problem.
According to special to the New York
Tribune he says:
"The negro problem is, indeed. one of the
most vexed questions that agitate the world
to-day. Learned and well-meaning men,
who have brought much reflection and the
purest of motives TO the study of the sub
Ject, differ widely as to its best solution
For myself | would offer two suggestions in
this connection, which. il reflected upon
and reduced to practice, will, think, go
far toward a solution OF this most difficult
question.
First, it is conceded that q large proper
ton of the negroes of the United States are
uneducated, ignorant TO deplorabie extent
OF the most fundamental truths of chris
tianity, and this l cheerfully add, through
no fault of theirs What, then, is the first
need of the colored people? A sound
religious education; an education that will
bring them TO a practical knowledge OF
God, that will teach them their origin and
the sublime destiny that awaits them in q
better world an education that will de-
velop their superior being. that will inspire
them with the love of wisdom and hatred
for sin, that will make them honest, moral,
God-fearing men; such an education viii
elevate and ennoble them, and place them
on a religious footing with the white man.
Secondly. 1t is a matter of observation
that few colored people are mechanics.
Now, to be a factor In their country's pros
perity, to make their presence felt, and to
give any influence whatever to their at
tempts TO better their status, it is absolutely
necessary that besides a sound religio US
training, they should be taught to be use
full practical citizens; they should be
brought up from their childhood to habits
of industry; they should be taught that to
labor is honorable and that the idler is a
menace to the commonwealth. Institutions
should be founded wherein young men may
learn the trades best suited to their molina
tions; thus equipped, on the one hand we'll
instructed cpristiars, on the other skilled
workmen, our colored people may look for
ward hopefully to the future. But until they
have progressed so far, it is useless 10 deal in
speculations as to their true rig ats. l am
happy to bear testimony from personal
observation TO the many virtues that are
exhibited among SO many OF the colored
population of Maryland, especially their
deep sense of religion, their gratitude for
favors bestowed, and their affectionate dis
position.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-15
LEFT a CONDITIONAL FORTUNE
A Women Given $4,000 Provided
She Makes a Successful Marriage,

A Women Given $4,000 Provided
She Makes a Successful Marriage,
ATcHIsoN, KAN, Sept. 14-Mrs. Laura
Fulton, who keeps restaurant on Fifth
street in this city, is heiress to fortune of
S55,oo0 in London, England. Mrs. Fulton,
who was formerly Mrs. Hafenden, widow
of Horace H. Haffenden, is the " life of John
G. Fulton, a railroad man, although she
does not live with him. Mr.. Haffenden
had very wealthy uncle named John A.
Watson, a bachelor, who resided in
London. In January, 1887, this
uncle. who was then more
than 10 years of age, died, leaving his
nephewS widow $45, 600 in cash and SIC, 900
In productive real estate. Under one of the
conditions of the will, however, Mrs. Full
ton has, as yet, been unable to get the in
heritaucs. The condition is that she shall
be united in the bonds Of matrimony with
an honorable man and live with him in
wsdlock at least one year In case of a
failure to carry out this part of the will
within seven years of the death of the tes-
tator che property goes to Trinity church.
in London.
The marriage Of Mr.. Fulton and Mrs
Hafenden occurred about a year after the
death OF w atSon, but it was an unhappy
union, and they lived together but few
months. In order to obtain possession of
the little fortune Mrs Fulton will have to
get divorce from her present husband
and then make another effort to sail the
sea OF connubial bliss. This, howo or, she
does not seem inclined to do. g. p. Wag-
gener, Mrs. Fulton's attorney, has GER
titled copy of tae will. He says she can
come into full control OF her portion of the
estate In less than three months after the
conditions of the will have been complied
with. Mrs. Fulton is handsome woman
OF 80, and has large circle Of friends. She
has one child, boy of II, the result of her
first marriage.
NINE. PArTI begins her Britisb concar. TOM