davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1890-05-16
BRONSON BADLY BURNED.
Our Little Neighbor Nearly Wiped Out
Yesterday Morning-One Death
rs The Result Of the

SpecisI Dispatck 70 N. lola Register.
BRONSON, May l5-A fire broke out
in Bronson this morning about 4
O'Clock, all the buildings on the east
side of Main street south of the Bron-
son House, 8 in number, being destroy
ed. The principal losers are Goodno
& Co., implements; b. F. Smalley,
general merchandise; T. ID. Webster,
harness; Rumbel, meat market. Loss
$1,000. Insurance $500. Cause un-
known.
c. B. Shafer, father of F. B. Shafer,
after saving some goods from one of
the buildings, and while standing near
the fire dropped dead from heart
disease, brought on by over exertion
and excitement.
The Iola register., 1890-05-16
McCreery-wilsou.

MARRIED: At the Presbyterian
church in Carlyle at eleven O'Clock q.
m. on Wednesday, May IA, 1890, Mr..
E. H. McCreery, of st. Louis, and
Miss Nellie $. Wilson, of Carlyle.
The above announcement calls for
nothing but sincere congratulations on
all sides. The bride, the daughter of
Rev. W. :. Wilson, pastor of the Car
lyle church, is well known at her
home and in lola, as a most lovable
and accomplished young lady, her
sweetness of disposition winning the
devoted friendship of those whom her
charming appearance and her splen-
did and well trained voice first attract
ed. She will be much missed In the
musical and social circles, not only of
her own home and of lola, but of
Parsons also where she spent the win
ter giving instruction in music. The
groom is extensively engaged in the
lumber business In st. Louis, No., and
has not heretofore been known in this
community, but he Is spoken of by
those who have long known him as
thorough gentleman and as an ener.
getic and successful business man.
The wedding was n very pleas
antocca.ion, and as informal as &C
solemn a ceremony could well be,
Nearly all the good people Of the neigh
borhood, as well a. numerous friends
from lola, were present to witness the
ceremony, which was performed by
the brides father, assisted by her
brother. Miss Lola Smeltzer was the
bridesmaid, and Mr.. Jesse Wilson was
the groom's best man. After the eere'
| mony an elaborate banquet was
served, in the discussion OF which and
| in offering congratulations and good
wishes the time was passed until the
| arrival Of the north bound passenger
train upon which the bridal pair took
their departure. 1t is their intention
to spend a few days with relatives ol
the groom in Kansas City, after which
they viii proceed directly to ST. Loui,
where they viii be Eat home' affel
June first.
The Iola register., 1890-05-16

terrible rush of trade has kept d. Ewart SO busy
that he has found it impossible to take time to write
an advertisement, and so asks the REGISTER to
merely announce to the public that he is now
The Iola register., 1890-05-16
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Quarterly Meeting Notice,

The first quarterly meeting of the
LsHarpe charge, for conference year
will be held at Diamond school house
May "a and ..
Saturday May 2+Preaching at 500
p. m. followed by the conference meet.
ing.
sunday May 2-Love feast at 9:SC
q. m. Preaching and sscramental ser
vice at IL q. m. Let all interested take
note and be present. The elder will be
with Us. J. w. PYKE, Preacher in
charge.
The Iola register., 1890-05-16
SUNDAY Services.

II. L. HESDHRsoS, Sec'y.
The Iola register., 1890-05-16
o
Notice To Taxpayers,

Ycu are hereby notified that the
board Of county commissioners will
meet at the Office Of the county clerk
on Monday June :, 1890, as > board OF
equalization for both real and personal
property. f. VI. ECKLEY,
County Clerk.
The Iola register., 1890-05-16
- . .
Notice.

Having sold my stock of groceries,
I desire to balance my books at once.
All knowing themselves indebted TO
me viii therefore call promptly and
settle, either by cash or note.
L. w. WRIGHT.
The Iola register., 1890-05-16
Giving Away 3Fine Books

besides BEAUTIFUL On PAINTINGS to his customers
terms that will surprise them. The REGISTER
doesn't know the details of the scheme but it does
know that what Ewart says he will stand by and
that it will pay YOU to investigate
The Iola register., 1890-05-16
Letter List.

The shIl0UiRg Is . list Of the letters remain
ing in the post oeiee st lola, Kansas. Nay TO-
1rn. Persors csiling for any of the lrtterr vii
please say ''advertised'' and give Gate of sdyer.
tisemrnt- J. Z. Ireland postmaster
Hart J. W Jones, Mrs. Elite
The Iola register., 1890-05-16
DON'T FORGET TO CALL ON
.. WAR I.
ra,,s,,< and Loan Association,

The following is true report Of the
receipts and disbursements of the lola
Building and Loan Association for
the year ending April 80, 1890:
The Iola register., 1890-05-16

\. Ewart can fit you out with Me-
Cormick binders, reapers and mowers
at the very lowest rates.
The Iola register., 1890-05-16

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Services at usual hours next Sun
day. Rev. Jesse G. Wilson of Yates
Center, will preach both morning and
evening.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday School at 10 a. m, VIM.
Goodhue, superintendent; preaching
at ii p. m; young peoples meeting at
$50 p. M; preaching at 7:30. Morn
ing subject: 1.-THE Trsnsfguration.n "
Evening subject, "The Throne of
Grace" A cordial invitation TO every
one. G. N. H. MOORE, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Usual services in morning. Evening
subject, Frances Ridley Havergall
and her hymns" The pastor will
preach at LaHarpe in the afternoon.
W. H. HYATT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
The Apple in Love Matters.

In Scotland and in England the apple is
a very popular divining medium in love
matters. Part Of this popularity is prob
ably due to the common notion that the
tree OF knowledge Of good and evil was an
apple tree. Horace mentions the use of
apple pips in love affairs. A lover would
take seed between the forefinger and the
thumb and shoot it up to the ceiling, and if
it struck it, his or herwish would be accom-
pllshed. Nowadays a maiden tests the
hdehty OF her beloved bv putting The pip
IN the fire, az the same time pronouncing
his name. If the pip bursts with report,
1t is sign that he loves her, but should it
burn silently, she is convinced Of his want
OF true affection for him. This is often
performed with nuts instead of pips.
Gay mentions the common practice of
pairing an apple without breaking the peel
ana Throwing the strip over the left
snoulGer, In order to see the initial letter
o. the lovers name formed by the shaped
the pairing takes upon the ground. This is
cften one of the many divinations practiced
on Hallow Fen or All Saints Eve. An
other way at the same season is for the
curious maiden to stand before a mirror
combing her hair with one hand and eating
an apple held in the other; the face of the
future husband will then be seen in the
mirror looking over her left shoulder.
Mrs. Latham, in her "Sussex Supersti-
tlons." gives another apple charm. Every
person present fastens. an apple son a
string gung and twirled round before hot
ire The owner of the apple that first falls
OF is declared to be upon the point of mar
rage, ana as they fall successfully, the
order in which the rest Of the party will
attaln to matrimonial honors is clearly in
o.caoed, single blessedness being the lot of
TIE one whose apple is the last to DROP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13

month. / had decided that the men folks
must live one day without them, when a
glance into the cupboard revealed thedried
squash bag. What relief. The labor of
stewing and straining the chilled squashes
that winters day was not lost, for the dried
pulp was in fine condition took out
rather more than enough to cover two
quart basin and poured over as much water
as thought would be absorbed during the
night. In the morning l strained the
squash, added less than three pints of milk,
also five spoonfuls of sugar, a teaspoonful
each of salt and cinnamon and three beaten
eggs. Having lined two small and one
large pie plates with paste, little nutmeg
was grated in, and then they were partly
flied, put in the oven, IND the rest of the
filling poured in. They were nicely baked
III fifty minutes. "First rate,' was the
compliment bestowed. Iprefer dried Hub
bard's to the ''wishy -washy" summer
squashes for pies. Canning squash is a
failure with me- The contents of half a
dozen cans that l took great pains with tc
make air tight went into the waste pail q
few days ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13

Get your signs of Peterson s. Brown, 63
W., 1st South st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13

Usage tea might have alittle effect" said
lady the other day. 'sYou know it is quite
the thing now to have heavy, rich, glossy,
dark-brown hair, and almost as many
women use sage tea now as formerly used
blondine. II was first used by persons
with dirty brown hair, but now others ap-
ply it too. The tea is made tolerably
strong, and applied as wash, without
soap. 1t is said to be good for the scalpm
The hair gets darker with each application,
but never dead black.
Another fashion is now in vogue among
servant girls, tits said. BY the use of beer,
straight hair can be made as pretty and
kinky as any head of hair you ever saw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
A Problem Solved.

"hat to have for pies when apples are
gone the lemons are not plenty, and the
ia''' cream pies We're neglected, is a ques-
ION that Is pnzzling a great many of the
oaoE'''e.s Oh Eve today, it is safe to pre-
s2n's. l WAS at a less where to seek ma
'erlal TWO days ago. and wished that pies
could be left out of the bill of fare for a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13

EYE AND EAR.
Dr.. Ira Lyons, AZ West, Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
BUY A HOME IN BouNTIFuL.

Those wishing homes, orchards or farms
should call on the Bountiful real estate
agent, 103 E. First South street, this city.
Now is your time to get good homes or
farms cheaD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
THE LARGEST AND REST

Variety of pianos and organs kept in Utah
can be found at f. E. Warren Mercantile
Co. store, No. 10 East, I'd South street,
Salt Lake city, all Of which can be bought
on easy monthly payments. Prices and
terms given on application. Correspond
ence promptly answered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13

l. S. Doten, justice of the peace and mer-
chant of Bristol, Ill, says he can recon-
mend St. Patriclz's pills. 81 have used
them" he says, ''and know whereof
speak" Any one troubled with constipa-
ton or billiousness will find them friend
They are prompt and certain in their action
and produce a pleasant cathartic effect
For sale by drug department z. c. M. 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
O, THE CROWDS

that come to see US. Hope all the other
bakeries IN town are doing as well as we
are. WEBB & FEvERYEAR,
Deseret bakery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
DAUGHTERS OF EYE
Their Doings Arranged by One of
Them fer The Herald.
HOUSEKEEPING NOT A FAILURE
The Apple in Love Matters-A Great Problem
Solved-Sage Tea for the Hair
Other Interesting Facts.
For THE SUNDAY HERALD
Springtime.

Get out your muslin dresses, girls,
And boys get out your blazers;
You business man with winter boards
Get out your little Ia ors
Tie spring is here and oon the birds
VIII come in countless legions-
Jack Frost has caught ''la grippe'' and da
Not leave the arctic regions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
DON'T FORGET.

Newcomb is on fourth floor, Scott-Auer.
bach building. Finest photographs in the
west guaranteed.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-05-03

the result of investigating facts? In her latest book she has made a complete sar- render and now aids in carrying the be loved red banner of truth and brotherly love.
 Socialism is scientific because it obeys the laws of evolution. Men must pass through savagery, barbarlsm, slavery, serfdom and wage slavery before we can reach our ideal. Socialism believes in working in any or all practical ways of arriving at the culmination of our de- sires, but not in sentimentaism.
 Comrade Brown disposed of quite a number of copies of the WoRKMENs s ADVOCATE, Lassale's Open Letter, and Reporter and Socialist
 Greater interest is being taken in our meetings and our hall is becoming rather too small to accommodate us.
 The section has made application for use of the Common for outdoor agita- ton meetings during the summer and will make unusual efforts to disseminate the doctrines of social equality among our conservative fellow citizens.
 MEG.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-05-03

arrangement with another inc. His company, he suggests in his manuscript, should enter the territory handicapped by no other road. It should make the new country its own field as much as possible. MT. Bogue advocates the construction of live feeders or tributaries to the main trunk line. The first of these, he says, should be run from Vancouver nearly due east to a point near the Cascades, on the Columbia River. The second should run from point on the main line due east from Centralia to a point near Gray's Harbor The third should commence on the main line at point near Alderton and extend to Tacoma, and the fourth should be built from the main line to a point near the Durham coal fields, which latter the Union Pacific Company owns. MT. Bogue's fifth recommendation is that the Tacoma division be extended to Olympia and to Port Angeles on the deep water. He advocates the immedi. ate commencement of construction work on the main trunk and branch lines to Tacoma, Oly mpla and Port Angeles. He thinks that these lines could be made ready for operation within 15 months.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-05-03
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE WORK
 MEMS ADVOCATE,

ALBANY-R Nitschke, G2 $. Pearl st. bALTIaoRE-C. Doering, III N. Castle st. BosToN-H W. Brown, 22s Harrison ave BEooKLYN-Alb. Griesbeck, ll5 Johnson ave CHloAGo-B Berlyn. 420 State st. CLEVELAND, 0. Jansen, 8s4 Lorian St DETRoT-E Steyer, 5l Grandy avenue ERIE, PA.-Rob lIein, l9 ' Sassafrass St. EVANSVILLE, HD,-Chr. Schaad 1915 Fulton ay HARTFORD Fred Gruninger, l04 Asylum st HoLYoKE, MAss.-ll, Backofen 328 Park st LONDON EEaLAEp-H. W Lee, 1Si Queen Vic toria street, Backfrar's Bridge, k C. LYNN, MAss-Fred E Oelcher, 10 Jewett st. MINsEAPoLIs, MrNE.-'rheo lost 3035 Fort ave. NEWARK C. Seheer 106 Springfield ave- NEW YORK Cry
 W Baetke, 636 F 18th st.
 A. Falke, 231 Y. l0st St.
 E. Ffiedmaun, G2 Canal st.
 $. Godschmidt, 530 k 9th st.
 John lleurichs, no Avenue A. near 7th st
 F. lleinlcke a2l E ll5th st.
 A. Frank, go4 Broadway.
 lnternatonal News Co, 83-S5 Duane st
 A. Hoehne 3'5 F. 4th st.
 J. Laus, 103t 1st ave
 Ju1us Liebpy, 333 W, 39tk st.
 II. Methe, 4l9 E. G3rd St
 Il Mundt, 80 1st ave
 II. Orhansky, 9G k. Houston St
 Fr Pr cht, BIO w. 41st st.
 H. Sebas' ian, 143S st ave
 E, sohr 222 99h St, 3rd floor
 W. Spring'r, 3HI F. 10th "t
 W. eehlegel l5W Avenue A.
 s Weimann, 40 Norf lk st.
 Wcinoehl, 1& Orchard st, NEW ORLEAss-C Boensch, P. Q. Box 308; 46 9 Lesseps st. PouaHKEErsIg, N. Y.-H, Szimmath, 1s2 N. Ham. ilt0n street pRovDENoE-John Brand, 36 snow street kocHEsrER-L. Waldorf SIS North ay NAN FRAholaco-J, C. Blass, 63s 1.2 Natoma St. ST. PAUL, MIN -C. Gaefka, Si Dakota ave SYRACUSE. N. Y. Otto koeling 333 Park st TROY, N. Y.-H, Nitalius, 2411 3rd avenue, West Troy. WAsHIsaToN.--J, Ploner, P. O. Post Townsend. WILMINGTON. DEL.-Frtz Elser, I6 Lamotte st.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-05-03
MeetinDs.
NEW HAVEN.

A MEXICAN SECTION, S. L. P.-Regular Meet n ings the lst and 3d Friday evening of each month.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-05-03
THE UNION PACIFIC OCTOPUS
Anxious and Ready to Gebble np Whole
 State.

Chief Engineer Bogue, of the Union Pacific Railway, has forwarded his re
 port to the Directors recommending that the Union Pacific act independently of all other lines in it's proposed invasion of Washington, and further the immediate construction of the railway from Pore- land across the Columbia River to Van eouver and to Seattle direct. It sets forth exhaustively why this should be done, and advocaies no mutual traffic
Workmen's advocate., 1890-05-03
TRADES UNION CALENDAR,
Meetings Regularly Held at Trades Coun
 ell Hall, 769 Chapel Street.
Delegates to the Trades Council received at the regular meetings, on the First and Third
 Sunday evenings in each month.

regular meetings, on the First and Third
 Sunday evenings in each month, BREwERs, alternate Sunday mornings bRoTHEHHooD OF CARPENTERS AND JorNERs 2d Wednesdays.
 ClaARaAk FRS t39), 4th Tuesday In month 7:3o D. m, Executive Board every Saturday D, M, FURNITURE WORKERS, 2d and 4th Friday evgs GRANITE CUTTERS, 3d Saturday evening. HORSE sHoERs, 2d Tuesday evening. IRON MoULDERs (6O), 2d ana 4th Friday evgs IRON MouLDERs (77), 1st and 3d Friday evenings JouRNEYMEN BAKERS, 2d and 4th Sunday at g.30 a, m.
 MUSICAL PRoTEcTvE UNION, 2d Sundays, 2. .m STONE MAsoss, lst and 3d Wednesday evenings TAILoRs, 2d and 4th Mondays, SD. m TRADES COUNCIL, lst and Sd Sundays, 7;30 D. m TYPOGRAPHICAL, 4th Wednesday, SD. m Woon CARvERs 1st and 3d Tuesday evenings "oRKaENs COOPERATIVE FIRE INSURANCE Co., every Saturday 7 p. m.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-05-03
COMRADE BLISS.
HONEST MAN AND SClEN-
 TIFlC SOCIALIST.

The Pharisees, who would not Hear Him, Will Now Hear of Him Crowded Audiences Applaud his Courage and Receive his Teach. ings-His Address to the Boston Section, $. l.. P.-"PrOiit.sharing d Capitalistic Dodge to Reduce Wages"
Workmen's advocate., 1890-05-03
s o GAL DE M A N D S.

eduon the hours of labor proportion progress of prouc, otas shall obtain the teegphs an means or pubic r ne @ % to obtain possession of the ferries
 
 panic lands to be declared naena grants
  national ~ N 0Ai'A' "h''n nave ho rne United States to have the exclusive right money
 
 the a the progressive be ~ ~ 0'' ne snnahe incomes to education of all children gtuous and accessible all public meals ng books c where @o'D''s' 'oohs' e'c, right of combination 1~"'' ohaoliogeo statistics concerning the condition Prohibition of the or school occupations detrimental to health morality Abo of the convict s contract system. - VA 'N0 oon''o0 Aaool of A wages paid lawful the Equalization wages With those of where Laws for the protection of life in occupations and an efficient
Workmen's advocate., 1890-05-03
POL TIcAL DEM AND s

The people to have the right upon all measures importance according the Referendum principle ~ "'0'
 Presidency An be established any time be recalled by the House "AA0nuneh@ 'o thelr j. Municipal
 all to color lhe or minority representation
 by cl' and criminal oh uce to be free Of charge Abolition
Workmen's advocate., 1890-05-03
%PLATF0RM<< Socialist Labor Party.
Aaoptea at he Chicago Conuenton, OctoJer l2, 1889.

The Socialist Labor Party of the United asserts the right of all life of founders
  hod '''' With the founders of this republic theory of politics pe but in the light furthermore that
  belong to the il ~ ~
  of the corruption of of franchises public a'Jet. p n or the mlghtie of nations the Peryeron of democracy the puocracy the wealth which alone produces N'S" N~tN''NN VI NAV uAhpower ans natural forces misery all the people may be kept in bondage ~ fO'f ~  men of women and children. N 
 declaration
  ol
 
 through the t ana the constructive tendencies of on the other hand ' ' ''A N''1A"A' n that call the organize with view to the sub
 
 aIr s1a have the free and multiplied by all the modern factors of civilization " cable means the political power. o' ~ ''@' ' "" pi"o" to oton Of iabor we present the following Demands" ~ ~ WA
Workmen's advocate., 1890-05-03

CONNECTICUT STATE COMMITTEE meets U every second and fourth Thursday in the month at No, 1, Marsh Court. Jos. Haaser Secretary. No. Marsh Court
Workmen's advocate., 1890-05-03

NEClION NEW HAVEN, s l.. P. The Regular h Meetings of this Section are held at 7sl Chapel street on the first Monday of each month at o'clock D. III.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-09
Raleish's Methodist Ministers.

Last Sunday was the end of the State
M. E. Conference year and consequently
the terms of the pastors Of the NJ. E.
churches in Raleigh expired. Their
pastorates in Raleigh Cor the coming
year depends on the action Of the Con
ference which meets at Wilson this week.
The work and association Of Rev. DR..
Gordon, as pastor of Edenton Street nj.
E. church, has grown to be such that the
members of that congregation do not
see how they would get on without him,
and his return is earnestly desired.
The Central church people love DR..
Nash, their pastor He has worked
with them and among them with telling
and visible effect and they want his
leadership for yet longer time. His
latest work has been very successful
revival meeting, and the perfectlng oi
plans for the completion Of the Central
church's beautiful house OF worship.
Rev. J. D. Pegram has won the hearts
of his people by his conservation anc
earnestness, and they will wish for hi
return among them.
The HRoNICLE and the people Of Raj
eigh generally will greatly appreciate tn
renewing for another year, the ties am
associations by which they are SO pleas
antly linked with these Christian minis
ters and gentlemen.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-09
HOMICIDE IN Nj MECKLENBURG.
A Land Dispute Between White man
and NegrO--The Negro is Killed.
lSnecial to STATE CHRONICLE.l

Especial to STATE CHRON1CLE)
CHARLOTTE, n. c., Dec, 8.-The
negroes in Sharon township, about four
miles north east of here, are being
worked up to considerable degree on
account of the murder in that section
this afternoon, of Elijah Gilmore, col
ored, by Thomas N. Sammonds, white
man about 60 years old.
It appears that Sammonds and Gill
more had fallen out about some timber
land on farm rented by Moore, and
which Sammonds formerly owned. BE
had warned the negro not to cut down
trees, but Moore had permission
to do this from the land owners. This
afternoon Sammonds came upon Moore
cutting some timber and shot him dead
with breech-loading rifle Sammonds
saws be did not intend to kill Moore, but
only shot to scare him. His attorneys
will plead self defence. 10 1886 he ran
as Independent for sheriff of the county
He has family of seven children-fou1
grown.