davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1890-10-31

star al the issues Of the hour, It
hiss isdght In the open field and with
hon' weapons It has stood by its
OVID :,roud record. 1t has stood fer
the welfare Of all the people. 1t has
stood for the good name of Kansas.
1t will stand next Tuesday crowned
with well-wOn and glorious victory.
The Iola register., 1890-10-31
Prairie Dell.

Mr.: G. W. Sherrills are expecting their
daughter, Mrs. Emma Couley, of Nebraska,
who expects to remain here during the winter.
There was fair turnout at the Peoples
meeting at Prairie Dell last Monday night
Messrs Aitkin, Hayward, and Bartlett were
the speakers; the latter said that he was born in
lola Up. Of which he was ashamed That
sounds like calamity bowling We were born
in lola TIP. and are not ashamed Of the town.
ship, county or Sta e, and don't think anyone
ought TO be ashamed of his birthplace.
Taylor Newman has given up farm work and
gone to lola TO run dray.
MIR. +; Arnold is assisting Mr. Fiser with
the work on the Bartlett house.
The Sheriff. brothers are cutting and thresh-
ing their millet this week They are also feed
ing about 100 head Of hogs; during the muddy
weather 1t has been quite . chore to gather corn
for the hogs.
Little Anna Barth who has been sick with
throat trouble for some time Is recovering
Mrs. j. Smith and family started to Okla
homa about two weeks ago to join Mr. Smith
who started o week before
Mrs. J L. Hayward's mother, of Chanute,
was visiting her last week.
W. 7. Barnett is little hoggish; he has 60
young pigs SCNFLOwER.
The Iola register., 1890-10-31
Geneva.

Hawthorn Bros, from Mcpherson county
shipped carload of apples from this place Sat
urday night.
Mr. Marsh and Mr.. Templin exchanged resi-
dences Tuesday.
John Shelton threshed Monday.
Mr. Freyer is making big improvement OF
his house, and will be the latest style.
Among those who went to the Republican raj.
ly at tha Falls Friday were Charlie KnowltOn
VIM. Miller, John Thelton, VIM Hyde, David
Carman, Harry Carman. VIM. Mulnix, Franz
latham, Turn Wolford and DIR. wilkins.
A large party gathered at the residence of Mr.
Mulnix Monday Evening to shake the light fan
tastic toe, and fine time was enjoyed by all.
The Democrats of Coffee and Anderson coun.
ties, Carlyle and Geneva townships, gathered
here enmasse Saturday evening to hear a ne
speaking, but as the speakers failed to material
ize they were disappointed.
We are glad to see Wesley Childs on the street
again after o severe siege OF sickness.
Miss Root, of lola, has been visiting the fami-
ly Of L. 8. Childs during the past few days.
We are very much panied to have to relate an
incident of an aged couple who went to lola
Monday, the first time in years, and we are not
certain that the sights or the water caused the
trouble, or whether IL was the late decision OF
the Kansas Supreme Court. but we do know
the result was that one went out into the mud
followed closely by the other
The Iola register., 1890-10-31
DAISY.
SCHOOL ITEMS .

Our worthy and efficient superintendent made
us visit on last Tuesday, and gave the school Q
very Instructive talk on the subject of educa-
ton, Showing the cost as well as the value Of an
education.
number OF the teachers of this vicinity went
over to Carlyle last Friday night to attend the
Teachers Association, and report q pleasant
time. II is to be held at Geneva Friday evening
Nov. 1th All are invited to attend.
The Iola register., 1890-10-31
ANDERSON & DECLUTE,
GEsTABLsHED 1871
CL HI
AND DEALERS IN BOOTS & SHOES, HATS CAPS,
MEMS FURNISHINGS, TRUNKS, sATCHELS, &C., &C.


To our patrons and the public generally, Greeting
We congratulate that the result the effort the farm
elsewhere showing favorable than anticipated
weeks Already the effects this felt
s plenty and purchases made freely.
We take pleasure calling attention bus
Owing the outlook
they would be left with
which they reliable they figures
taking advantage of this opportunity the belief the
outlook would be much better made purchases of FALL
WINTER CLOTHING other goods prices which
be duplicated give the advantage these
prices and that good reliable goods
prices which other dealers cannot touch
goods nearly all in. Clothing you
good servceable WokSuit at and through
different grades handsome suberbly fourbuon Cua
way a Prince Albert suit.
We andS
Overall which need recommendation to those who have
them We have the largest stock of Ovoats brought to lola
all Sizes
this space. Later will detail stock
Come and see US!
Yours very truly,
ANDERSON & DECLUTE
The Iola register., 1890-10-31

We have never yet talked to man
who did not admit that Ed. T.. Barber
has made the best Superintendent
Allen county ever had. He has grad
ed the country schools and brought
them up to standard of efficiency un-
excelled by the schools of any other
The Iola register., 1890-10-31

Moran Herald: We desire to say q
word to our farmers in regard to voting
for county attorney this fall. Capt.
Ewing is farmer as well as q lawyer.
He lives ON his farm near lola, and at
The Iola register., 1890-10-31

1t is reported that the Democratic
store-keeper ut Bayard offers to bet
his store against q dollar that Allen
county viii 90 more strongly Repub-
ncan this fall than ever before. The
Judgment of some men is better than
their politics.
The Iola register., 1890-10-31

A Peoples party man asked Mr..
Pearson the other day, "How does it
come, Mr.. Pearson, that you were
with us [meaning the f. NJ. b. A. !
last summer and are now the candi-
date of the Republican party?" Mr..
Pearson replied very promptly that he
was as jealous a member of the F. NJ.
b. A. as he ever was but that he did
not promise when he entered the order
to renounce the political party to
which he had belonged all his life.
The question the man asked, however,
shows that In bis mind the F. NJ. b.
a. and the Peoples party are one and
the same thing.
The Iola register., 1890-10-31

A party is rightly judged by its
leaders. A party Of character and
stability and intelligence will place
men Of character and stability and in
telligence at its head. Look at the
leaders of the Peoples party in this
county: Are they men who have
been conspicuous in any good work?
Are they men who are above the ay-
erage in culture and intelligence? Are
they men who are known as sound
reasoners and logical thinkers? Are
they men who have hitherto taken an
active and honorable part in our busi-
ness or social or political life? Are
they men who are leaders of public
sentiment in their own communities?
Are they men of well known stability
and character? Every one of these
questions must be answered I'm the
negative. Not one of these good
things Is true concerning any one of
the men who have been most conspic-
uous in the Peoples campaign In this
county. is it possible, then, that
any considerable number of our citi-
zens should joiu the ranks of q party
thus captained and controlled? We
cannot believe it.
The Iola register., 1890-10-31

We know man-not a politician
and not personal friend of Funston's-
who has made q wager of $3.50 that
Funston's plurality will not be less
than 5000.
The Iola register., 1890-10-31

The Peoples party started out with
loud declarations of its purpose to
deal only with living issues and to
purify politics. Its ora tors on every
stump In Allen county have spent
four-fifths of their time trying to gal
vanize life into the old and long dead
greenback heresies, In rehearsing the
stale ISLANDERS of q dozen years ago
against Ingalls,, and IN manufacturing
new ISLANDERS against Republican
county candidates.
The Iola register., 1890-10-31

When you find q man who is going
to vote the Peoples ticket, ask him to
name the candidates of that party.
There viii not be one i'm one hundred
who can name them. There will not
be one in ten who can so much as
name his county candidates. The
reason Of it Is that before they were
nominated for Office nobody ever
heard of them.
The Iola register., 1890-10-31


This is the end. So far as concerns
any part which the REGISTER may
take i'm it, the campaign of 1880 is
closed. 1t has been an interesting
fight. There have. been great issues
at stake and the contest has been
close and hard. Looking back over 1t
this paper sees nothing, in the part it
had In it, to regret. 1t has met the
issues fairly and candidly. 1t has met
argument with argument and not
with denunciation or abuse. 1t has
appealed to the reason and the pa
triotism and the moral principles of
men, and not to their passion or their
prejudice 1t has made no statement,
touching any man or any measure,
which it did not believe to be true.
And in conducting thus its share in
the campaign 1t has only done on q
small scale what the Republican par
ty has done ON q large scale. The Re
publican party has made this fight ON
principle. Taking bold and radical
The Iola register., 1890-10-31

J. B. Goshorn may be very pleas
ant and well meaning little fellow.
But just imagine him managing the
prosecution In the Carter casesl Just
Imagine him advising the county com-
missioners!
The Iola register., 1890-10-31

A vote for Pearson Is a vote to sus-
tain the prohibitory law. A vote for
Jewell is a vote to overthrow the good
work of ten years In the direction of
temperance.
The Iola register., 1890-10-31

Miss Featherlngill Is nice lady.
But will her election over a trained
and experienced educator like Mr..
Barber raise the price Of corn or flax ?
The Iola register., 1890-10-31

]. B. Goshorn Is stranger. We
believe his family, If he have any, are
not here. He has no property inter-
ests whatever, we are informed, i'm
the county. Nobody knows anything
about his habits, his personal charac-
ter or his professional ability. Why
then should he be elected to an i'm
portant and responsible office over q
man who has lived here many years,
who has large property interests here,
whose character is well known and
universally admired, whose profess
sional ability is everywhere recog-
nized?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23
nor RENT.

no Il Is i y +. n
No. or cast Main street. tseiye ro0mA
No. 90 north Tenth street. eight rOOms
No. 400 vest Marshall street. rifht roo
NJ. 100 north Seventh street: eight ronHa
No. 1910 east BrCai street eight roem.
No. 1915 west CARY strret. SIX rooms.
No. llg west clay street, oight rooms
No. as south zine street Elk rooms
hv1 g. co.,
no gl.ft 1914 Main rcL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23

the cooperation OF the thinking people,
he said, he would not continue to hold
his post OF Minister OF Finance. His
remarks were greeted with applause.
The conference Of Berlin Socialists, ct
which which many women were present,
approved the admission OF female men,
bers into Socialist associations. The
conference instructed the Strike Com
mitteo TO take measures TO support tho
strikes at Orfurt and other places.
HORRIBLE RAILWAY MURDERS.
Details received regarding the railway
murders at Kutno show that when the
train left Lomiz station all passengers
save the murderers and their victims had
quilted the compartment. The muir
derers threw quantity OF Persian in
sect-powder in the eyes OF their victims
and dispatched one with double-edged
hunting knife, while another was killed
with blows with a life-preseryer. The
bodies were thrown out of the carriage,
and the murderers sprang off the tram
as II was slowing up near crossing be-
fore reaching the station.
Director Hausemann. OF Diskonto &C.
selschait, will 90 to London 10 attend
the Argentine financial conference.
The North German Gazete SAYS that
the German and French Governments
have come to an agreement regarding
Africa. In return for German recogni-
ton Of the French pro,ectorate over
Madagascar France acknowledges the
German rights on the coast coded by the
Sultan Of Zanzibar.
Chancellor Won Caprivi will visit tho
King of SaGony in Dresden.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23

and the Atlantic Trust Company from
negotiating or selling any bonds under
the 81, 600, 600 mortgage recorded Thurs
day and TO appoint receiver for the
Richmond Union Passenger Railway
Company.
MIR. James Lyons as counsel for two
northern and western parties filed their
petitions in the cause asking to be made
parties plaintiff. They claim some
IS. 900 or s., 900 for work done and their
claims are disputed. After partial argu-
ment by Mr.. Lyons, Messrs Willis Il.
smith and William Ellyson for the
plaintiff, and Messrs. Wyndham X.
Meredith and Frank w. Christian for
the defendants, counsel for the plaintiff
agreeing that their clients rights would
be protected by a decree constituting the
deed from the Richmond Union Passen-
ger Company to the Richmond Railway
Company TO give an equitable hen upon
NIL property conveyed TO its creditors,
decree was entered so constituting the
deed and refusing the injunction and the
case continued.
The deed of sale from the Union Pas
senger Railway Company TO the Rich
mond Railway and Electric Company
was at once recorded. The property
is valued nj $50. 900. The consideration
is $40. The deed is dated May IL, 1890,
and is signed by Donald b. Toucey, vice
president ,.,
The claims of the two creditors-Wil-
liam +. Goodrich for 3,553.32 and i.
William Harris. S5,991-are secured IN
the shape OF us pendens which was
filed at the same time as the deed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23
GencrnlLen tho President.

Judge Wexford, of the City Circuit
Court, yesterday granted charter to
the Rockbridge Alum Company, the OBJ
iects of which are to acquire by pur-
chase, lease, or otherwise personal pro-
perry in the city of Richmond and IN
the State of Virginia, to develop. sell,
or otherwise dispose of it, and to dis
pose of any hotel, cottage, or other
property on such lands ; to sell mineral
waters and do all the business OF gene
raj land company.
The capital stock is to be not less than
$500, 600 nor more than 5000, 600. The
principal Office is to be in Richmond,
but the Board OF Directors can estab-
lish branch offices elsewhere.
The officers are: Fitzhugh Lee. presi-
dent w. G. Mccormick, OF Chicago,
yice-president Directors; The above
and John Gill. of Baltimore (; William
A. Anderson, of Lexington j. Preston
Carson, Richmond Il. II. Goldsborough,
Washington, ana George Lee, Rich
mond. Secretary and Treasurer, Corbin
Warwick. OF Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23
AN rFPECrIvs GOVERNMENT.
New Limo of Steamers.
fRr fnlaRraph 30 the Dlspatch. ]

GALVESTON, Tex, November o.
Colonel J. b. Clark, Of Chicago, repre-
senting a Chicago syndicate, to-day
closed an agreement with capitalists
here, which means the establishment
and maintenance of a new line of steam
ers between Galveston and South Ameri-
can ports. 1t has been decided to
incorporate the company with ii capt.
tai OF S5O,000,000. The stock will be
held in Denver. Topeka, Kansas City,
Omaha, Des Moines, Galveston, and
Chicago, the greater part OF 1t being
owned in the two cities last named. The
title adopted is the Pan-American Trans
portation Company. The headquarters
will be in Galveston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23
"ALOCAl ROMANCE. "
Captain Coke and His Resemblance to
English Kinsmen.

Engllsh hinsmch.
The following is from the Mansfield
(Eng) advertiser Of recent date:
Residents in and around Mansfield,
and particularly in the neighborhood OF
Pinxton. will well remember that be-
tween two and three years ago Captain
Coke, a prominent citizen OF Richmond,
Va, u. S. A., paid visit to the veneer
able head of the Coke family at Brook
hill Hall. This visit was the prac-
teal resumption between two branches
of the Coke family OF relations which
had been III allegiance for upwards OF
100 wears III fact, ever since l72], when
Captain Coke's ancestor ran away from
bis English home and founded an equal
ly respected and fourshing American
Coke family in Virginia, where his de-
scendants are now numbered amongst
the most honored citizens of Richmond,
the CAPITAL Of the State. For cOnsidera-
blv more than 100 years no commune
cation whatever took place between the
English and American families, but du-
ring Captain Coke's visit to Brookhll
Hall the wonderful resemblance, both
in feature and physique, between the
head of the family and his American
relative formed subject of general COM
ment. With this preface we will pro-
coed to give summary from Rich
mond paper of the festivities in connec-
ton with the wedding of the daughter
of Captain Coke, which took place in
Richmond on October lst. Captain
Coke himself is one of Richmonds fore
most citizens. one of his brothers Cuncle
of the BRIDE is member of the Senate,
and was at one time Governor of Texas.
Then the Advertiser proceeds to give
the Dispatch's account of the marriage
of Miss Elise Coke to Mr.. Dallas Elan
uauau.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23
Frank d. Hill, Mrs. James 7. Gray, and
Mrs. James Caskie.
The funeral will take place from st.
james church ut IL o'clock Monday.
MANCHESTER BRIEFeD.
Personal and Other Items Of Interest from
Across the James.

The meeting of the Bainbridge-Street
Baptist church, which has been attended
with such splendid results, will be con-
tinued all this week.
The regular monthly meeting for rail-
road-men will be held in cambridge
Street Baptism church this afternoon at
"a o'clock. Rev. j. II. Harrison will adj
dress the meeting.
The sidewalk on the north side OF
Hull street at the corner Of Second Is
being relaid.
The lot on the north side OF bull
street near Fourth is being cleared Off
preparatory TO building.
Elder Staples will preach at Leader
Hall to-day at $3.50 o'clock p. NJ.
Captain William Whitworth, who was
badly injured on Belle Isle some time
since, is now able to get about his room
with the aid of crutcbes.
A very pretty lamp has been put up
opposite the new dollhouse on Mayo's
bridge.
Several well-known Manchester vocal
lists expect to make application to join
the Mozart chorus which Professor @. A.
Marshall is about to organize.
The November meeting of the City
School Board will be held Tuesday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23
They May Re CnlInd.

II is understood that several members
of the Baptist Tabernacle in Baltimore
will be here to-day to hear Rev. DIR. w.
w. Landrum preach. Rev. Dr. Dixon,
who Was until recently pastor of the
Tabernacle, has removed to Brooklyn,
and it is thought that DR.. Landrum is
one Of those thought OF in connection
with tho vacancy.
There is rumor ahoat that Baptist
church in Bristol, Va, will probably ex-
tend a call to Rev. DIR. Goodwin, OF the
Groye-Avenue church.
For either OF these ministers to leave
Richmond would loo great loss, and it
is not believed that either Of them would
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23
Several suits brought.

The following suits were instituted
yesterday in the City Circuit Court
S. Il. & M. Vernon Us. French &
Crane, agents, for $500.
Rogers d Brother Us. Robert Harold
for $500.
A. Klingenberg Us. same for 500.
Baryo q Dotter rs. same for $500.
Wilcox Silver-Plate Company Us.
same for $500.
A. A. eager g. Co. as. same for
Sl09.21.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23
The Great Ba1a.r to Open Tuesday Night

The Great Bazaar to Open Tuesday Night.
The ladies of the Grace-Street Baptist
church will open their bazaar at the Iao-
ernacle, corner Grace and Pine streets,
on Tuesday at o'clock p. NJ, and viii
continue ten days and nights. To-mor-
row morning the ladies will begin the
erection of their tables, booths, &c., and
hope to finish their decorations and put
their goods IN place in time for the open
ing. IL is understood that they have an
almost boundless variety OF fancy and
useful articles, many OF which are yalu-
able, and will be offered at reasonable
prices There will be no railing, no
voting, ana no undue solicitations to
buy, and friends visiting the bazaar may
feel sure in advance that they will not
be annoyed in this way. The room IN
which the exhibition is to BIO held Is very
large and affords admirable facilities for
promenades. amusements, and other en-
pertaining features. 1t will be under the
control of capable and careful managers,
and the best order is to be preserved.
The bazaar will open in the daytime,
when it is hoped that hundreds OF ladies
will call in and examine the superb stock
of goods offered for sale.
Mrs. Thomas ]. Todd and her asso-
ciates In the restaurant will put out their
best powers on the grand Thanksgiving
dinner next Thursday, and they hope to
feed hundreds on that day. Every night
there will be choice suppers furnished
IN the restaurant ct very reasonable
terms.
Among the many beautiful articles
given to the Bazaar none we're more APP
preciated than those given by two ladies
at the Baptist Home-Miss Rice and
Miss Mary Burruss. 1t is not probable
that those aged ladies will live to see the
magnificent church completed, but then
gifts will be as q memorial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23
EranrelicnI Alliance.

A meeting of the Evangelical Alliance
has been called to be held at the First
English Lutheran church, Seventh near
Broad street, for Tuesday night, Novem-
Der 25th, at 8 o'clock. Subject for dis
cussion "Prison Reform" Prominent
speakers have been invited. All men,
bers of the alliance-ministers and lay
men-are earnestly requested to be pres
ent. Invitation cordially extended to all
congregations-male and female. This
is the first meeting since April, and the
work will be resumed and monthly meet
ings will be held during the winter and
snrinP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23
THE HORSE FELL WITH HIM.
Fir. Wright Caught Under the Animal and
Badly Hurt.

Mr.. Mack Wright, who boards at No'
1908 Floyd avenue, was very painfully
though it is hoped not seriously hurt
yesterday by the fall Of horse which he
was riding. .
The accident occurred on Main street
near Tenth about 2:30 o'clock in the AZ
ternoon. Mr.. Wright was riding up the
street when the horse slipped and fell,
catching the rider under him.
In falling the young man struck rs
head against a cobblestone with graf
violence. rendering him insensibie. He
was taken up and carried into the drug
store of Owens & Minor.
DIR. Isaiah White. who happened to be
in the neighborhood, was called in, and
shortly afterwards the ambulance was
summoned. There was a wound on Mr..
Wright's head Just behind the ear, but
no fracture OF the skull, and he is not
thought TO be seriously injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23
Demonstrntion prohibited.

by Anglo-Amsrican cable 20 the Dispatch.l
BELFAST, November 22.-To-morrow
will be the twenty-second Anniversary
Of the execution of Allen, Gould. and
Larkin. "the Manchester Martyrs. "
Notwithstanding the fact that the Gov
eminent had prohibited demonstration
Of any kind. an attempt WAS made here
to-day to observe the anniversary by a
public display. The police promptly sup.
pressed the demonstration and arrested
thirty persons who took q prominent
part in promoting It,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23
A you,hf.t Rurg,ar.

Otway Terry "a colored boy, fourteen
years Of rye, was received at the peniten-
tisry yesterday from Mecklenburg coun-
ty 10 serve two years for Undertaking.
Five indictments for burglary were found
against the youth, but owing to his ten
der years all Of these were noite prose
Qsied except one
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23
Celebration Of General Lees Birthday.

At the last session of the Legislature
the birthday of General Robert Il. Lee
was made legal holiday. The first regu-
lar celebration of this day day will be
fittingly observed. Lee Camp, at its
meeting Friday night, appointed the fol-
lowing committee to make arrangements
for the occasion Colonels Thomas A.
Brander, William P. Smith, John Muir
ply, Messrs. L. G. Crump, James Il.
Ferriter, Thomas z. Campbell, Thomas
Byrne, and ID. Smith Redford.