davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-05-30
LOCAL MATTERS.

Memorial Day.
New goods at Northrups.
Brillianteens at Northrups.
Meals at the new Nickel Plate.
All kinds of feed at Brubaker's.
New line of trunks, at Northrup's.
Go to H. Klaumann's for gasoline.
Dress robes only sc at Northrups.
Go to the Live Hardware for stoves
Buy your teas and coffees at Bartels
Lap robes zoe and T5c at Northrups
New carpets at Patterson's this week
First class brick at the Live Hard
ware.
Mems and boys fine shoes atNOrth'
rup's.
See the Banner two-horse binder al
Beck's.
Northrup Bros. guarantee the low
est prices.
Go to Weigley's for Raven Gloss
shoe polish.
New Swiss hem-stitched dress robes
at Colborn's.
New patterns of carpet just received
at PattersOn's.
ID. Ewart and Duffy & Go. have new
ads. this week.
Black ard colored brilliantines al
Northrup Bros.
Picture frames all sizes and styles al
Moore's gallery.
New sateens, pompadours and chal
lies at ColbOrn's. .rs.. -.
Live Hardware for pocket cutlery
Fully warranted.
New line of ladies and misses rub
bers at NOrthrups. ....-
New goods Just received at the South
Side furniture store. 7E. .
You can get Kansas salt in half bar
rel bags at Neager's.
Northrup Bros. handle complete
line Of mems and boys hats.
Elegant wicker perambulators, light
and durable, at Culbertson's.
FIFTEEN POUNDS of graduated
sugar for 81 90 at klaumann's.
Leave orders for either cord wood OF
stove wood with Hart d Bennett.
Domestics are going up but North
rup Bros. are selling at old prices.
Weigley's ice cream shoes are selling
fast. Call soon if you want pair.
Raven Gloss" shoe polish does not
injure shoes. For sale at Northrup's,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-05-30
.. EWART.

Four packages Dwight's soda, the
"cOw brand" for a quarter at Klau-
mans.
The first green peas were brought
into this market Monday by Samuel
Bloom.
Good threshing machine, only used
twenty days, for sale at bargain. A.
w. Beck.
Cheaper goods at Drubaker's for the
next thirty days than any other house
in town.
If you wish your furniture repaired
in best style, and at lowest prices go
to Patterson's.
4 full line of Drew, Selby & Co.'S
ladies, misses and children's shoes at
NOrthrup Bros.
Money to lend on chattels or real
estate. Inquire of III. l.. Henderson or
A. w. Rowland.
Frank Smith is again in town after
an extended trip through Texas and
western Kansas.
The REGISTER believes i'm Memorial
Day, and 40 it gives 1t good deal of
space i'm this issue.
The wheat along the river bottoms
has headed out and appears to he I'm
splendid condition.
McCarley & Pervis shipped another
carload of horses direct to Washington
d. c. few days ago.
| So,,-o,- & Vpho,>o. AVA ,x-o.t 90 4l,o
River this week, building an addition
to Mr.. Alcock's house. .
Lutte Northrup started Wednesday
to Denver and will spend a month or
two among the mountains.
Do YOU want reliable shoes: If so,
90 to NoIthrup Bros. and get pair of
their Drew, Selby & Cos shoes.
The first class limited rate, lola to
| Cincinnati is S12.55 Call on the agent
Mo. Pac. depot for rates and tickets.
When you put down your carpets
for the summer get that carpet felt at
| the Live Hardware TO put under them.
"Old Barr" is in that city looking af-
ter the prOprietorship of a new hotel.
The first crop of blue grass has been
| taken from the Park, leaving it i'm
splendid condition for the exercises to-
day.
J. r. Keppel was arrested Sunday
night charged with disturbance of the
peace and on plea of guilty was fined
SO and costs. ...
Cowan & Ausherman, Klaumann
and some of the growers, have been
shipping large quantities of strawber-
rIes this week. 3D..
In accordance with the Mayors
proclamation, the business houses Will
be closed from one until four o'clock
this afternoon. -.....
1t used to be that one or two simple
buds would suffice for a young lady's
boutonniere; but now it takes the
whole rosebush.
a. f. Banta, one of Osage's young
farnisrs came in Wednesday TO order
the paper hat he was drought up
on sent TO his aoi.--ess. -..E
w. c. Thrasher sold the {. ". Ep-
Ter farm the other day for $40 an acre,
cash in hand. DR.. Merriman, of Chi
cago, was the purchaser.
The county commissioners meet
next Monday as board of equaliza-
ton. The present indications are
that they will have lively session.
! Miss Hattie Williams returned last
Friday from Fort Scott and went on
Saturday to her home in Lawrence
Where she will spend the summer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-05-30
The New Dlscoyery.

You have heard your friends and
neighbOrs talking about it. You may
yourself he one of the many who know
from personal experience just how
good thing it il. II you have ever
tried 1t you are one of its staunch
friends, because the wonderful thing
about 1t IL that when once given trial
DIR: Kings new discovery ever after
holds place in the house. If you
have never used it and should he af-
fiicted with cough, cold or any
throat, lung or chest trouble, secure a
bottle at once and give it fair trial.
1t IL guaranteed every time or money
refunded. Trial bottle Zoe. at Evans
drugstore.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-05-30

i w VII - Ntiucs
The second division under command
of Marshal G.. III. DeClute, composed
of the different orders invited to par
ticipate, will form ON Washington Az
enue, right resting on West street.
The third division, composed of
citizens on foot and i'm carriages, will
form on Madison Avenue, right rest
ing ON Washington Avenue, under
command of Marshal Glenn. Kreuter.
The column will form promptly ut
two p. m. under command of II. 8.
Moore, marshal-in-chief, and will
move by the right flank once around
and into the public square, to the
speakers stand, where the following
program will be given:
Music.
INvoCATIoN, Rev. w. fl. Hyatt.
Music.
ADDRESS, Col. \. p. Forsythe.
Music.
Upon the conclusion of these exer-
cises the procession will reform and
move to the cemetery i'm reverse order,
Third division in front, until the head
of the column reaches the entrance
to the cemetery, when the Third and
Second divisions will halt, open ranks
and the First division will march
through to the front, the other two
divisions following in regular order to
the soldiers lot, where the Memorial
service of the Grand Army ritual will
be given.
At the close of this service the col
umn will proceed to the new lots in
the northeast corner of the cemetery
where cenOtaph will be erected "tO
the memory of the unknown dead"
and where the following program will
be given:
Recitation, "TO the Unknown
Dead" Miss May Ewing.
Recitation, Decoration Day." Miss
Clara Welch.
Recitation, "Sheridan's Ride"
Miss Cora Richardson.
Music.
The column will then reform and
return to the city.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-05-30
Everybody Come.

There will be grand picnic held
under the auspices of the +. NJ. b. A.,
Diamond Lodge, on June 10, 1890, one
mile north and One-half mile west of
Wise postOffice, i'm VIM. Merchants
Grove. We extend invitation to all
neighboring lodges to come and bring
their families and friends with we'll
filed baskets, and have a jolly time.
J. C. SMITH,
II. y. HARDY,
e.. CARPENTER, Com,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-05-30

The State Board of Education have
thoroughly revised the course of study
for the county Normal Institutes of
this State making three years grad
ed course. The edition IL now out of
the press and supply of them on
hands at my office, where they may
be obtained by those desiring them
or will be sent to any address on re-
ceipt of ten cents. Yours very truly,
Ed. II. BARBER.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-05-30
Mayors Proclamation.

In order that all our citizens NAV
have an opportunity TO take part in
the memorial services i'm honor of our
heroic soldier dead, I would respect
fully request that all places of business
in lola be closed at o'clock p. m. on
Friday May ~, and be kept closed un-
til o'clock p. M. of said day.
+. J. THAYER, Mayor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-05-30
sunday Services.

BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Supt.
VIM. GoOdhue. Preaching at IL. Sub
ject, "Christian COnstancy." Young
peoples meeting at p. IN. Preaching
at 3. Subject, 1.-THE Important Cues
ton" \ cordial welcome to all.
CHAS. y. III. MOORE, Pastor,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-05-30
In MEMORY OF THEM.
Program of the Memorial Exercise. tn he
Carried out In lola To-Day.

The process
sion will form
i'm three divi-
siOns, as fol-
lows:
The first di-
vision, Conn
posed of old
soldiers, w.
II. c., and
Sons of Vet
Grams, under
command of
Marsh J.
w. Delaplain
will form on
Madison Az
enue, right
res ting on
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-05-30
Cashmere ombre's at Northrups.

"hooioS saheiy ioi eho pest Phoeos
| "A new invoice Of jewelry at Bartels'
For LIGHT single reaper 90 70 Beck
C4o to weiulev,s for ice crc,rn sboes
| y,
runs.
=, i,
llery.
~
runs.
at Beck,s.
| 1850,
IKlauman's.
at Colborn,s
|
cigar factory.
|
away TO-DAY
-,
Bros. for carpefs.
at Moore,s studio.
| Gall mn tho new NickeI Plato fl,
meals. L, Gillihan.
Nortbrun Rros. will have n new line
of parasols this week.
Ruckeve wood frame and Empire all
steel binders at Reck,s
T.. Gilliban ia puttinc mn an AWNING
in front of his restaurant
You can get a three piece bed room
set at Patterson for SIS.
Money to loan cbeaper than anvbodv
else. Bostwick q Shelter.
JR. Kennel IL clerkipp at North
80,
for ) cents q can. Think of ~
49,,
Beck has had the 'front.' OF his imple-
>. j.. Casmire mas lot OF second
hand househoid furniture Tor sale.
klaumann Will buy your chickens
and pay the highest market price.
burlington blacks at Nortbrup,.
4 ladv,s kid glove bas been fo,,pd
and left at This office for tbe owner.
eat on loans Rostwick & Smeltzer
Remember that CasHlire's Is head
Perfection has been reached In the
BOn-ton cuff holder. Get it of Leffler.
Gents furnishing goods at North
rup's.
rho u,r,or h;r5o- T.. TN .bo.a -.
Beck's.
at Pattersons. See their styles before
buying.
y,, o.u buv not,t,o. ,r,.u.boro. b,t
If you want good ones go to Klau-
mann's.
yyo;n,or,, sboo, ro nm. ~ l.; u;u;
nal packages but they'll be sold in
broken doses.
Drew Selbv sboe. ara ouar,nteed
i'm every respect. You can get them
Mt Northrup's.
You don't want TO buy window
shades until you see those b cent ones
at Patterson's.
To-day being a national holiday the
post office will be closed from 10
o'clock until D.
J. \. Thomson, of Louisiana, Mo-,
was visiting his old partner, Frank
Letter this week.
Coal lands, marble lands, raw and
improved lands for sale or trade. Bost-
wick d Smeitzer.
lsiules ,ast Diack jerseys OH! i"
''n'' "' -''i 'hi"p' .
Mr.. Chss. Hawk and wife. of Erie.
came up last Saturday and made their
friends a pleasant visit.
Ifyou want TO make vour boy super-
lativeiy happy, buy him one of those
trlcycies at Culbertson's.
4 Ew.rt o.p AT vou out with Nc
Cormick binders, reapers and mowers
at the very lowest rates.
Full line of ladies, mems and Misses
rubbers at Northrun Rros
Beck has a car load of speciaI ma
chimes for emitting flax. See them he.
fore buyipp ANYTHING else,
-,
watches at LETTERS are dapdies, Only
81 90 and keen nerfect time.
Miss Ella Cowan Is expected home
work for tho Year being comnIetad
Car load OF barb wire, bought at the
bottom OF the market and to be sold
|
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-05-30
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

SOUTHERN KANSAS.
GOING NORTH.
No 2G2-Passenger. ......... ....-.--.- .l2:iS p m
No a4-ThrOugh Express ........... :23 a m
No 2I6-freight, accommodation S:25 =. m
GOING eOUTH
No aOI-PaEsenger ..-.............. 2:22 p m
No 2ES-Through Express. -...-.-... 2:23 q. IN
M 9I--Frpieht accommodation go. g:H a m
-Frcight accommodation - $50 p m
Close connections made at Kansas City and
through tickets for sale for all eastern points.
J. =. TURNER, Local Agent.
TT. SCOTT, WICHITA AND WESTERN.
GOING EAST.
- Iouis Mail ......... ............ 4:44 r. m.
Way Freight ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ p IN
GOING WEST.
g. Toni. Mail - 1920 m.
WRy freight. ........: ......; ....-..-. 2:2o p III
Freight trains on this road carry passengers
For rates and other information call on the
undersigned. l. H. GARE'
The morning call., 1890-11-17
FILLED WITH SHOT.
Bad Whisky Responsible for
a Riot.
Several Men and a Woman Shot During
the Melee.
A Junior Partner C0nfeSSeS 10 Over Seventy
FOrserieS Mysterious Express Rob-
berleS-A Fatal Disaster.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

JACKSONVILLE Fla.). Nov. 16-A very
serious affair occurred at Reddck, small
town fifteen miles north of Ocala. George
Sanders, white man, crazed with whisky.
went into Haggard's store at Red Rock and
shot at one of the clerks employed there.
The shot did not take effect. L. p. Will
Jams and John Friday, standing near.
rushed at Sanders and succeeded in dis
arming him. A negro rushed across
the street to Sanders store and told his
brother, Bob, that two white men were try
ing to kill George. Bob seized his gun and
ing right and left. Williams was mortally
wounded; another struck the negro, and he
fell dead, and still another shot hit John
Fr iday, but did not make a serious wound.
The last shot struck negro woman who
came in a rear door, and badly wounded
her. During the firing George Sanders
escaped from his captOrs and rushed out.
Some unknown person fired load of fine
shot into his face and head, painfully wound
ing him. A minute later Bob Sanders.
having exhausted his ammunition, started
one in the rear of the store
brought him down, fatally wounded, with
charge of buckshot. By this time the whole
population of about go was on the
streets, and the widest excitement pre-
vailed. The Sanders faction would not
allow the operator to send any messages out
of town about the matter, and nothing was
known of it elsewhere until Sunday morn
ing A Deputy Sheriff then went from
Ocala with q posse and arrested George
Sanders. Quiet was restored, and the posse
returned this afternoon.
The morning call., 1890-11-17
FELL in A CISTERN.

Remarkable Endurance Shown by q
Horse-Swam for Eleven Hours.
Henry Davis is a c0lored man living at
Clayton road and Bartlett avenue, says the
st. Louis Post-Dispatch. He has in his
possession three year-old horse, which for
endurance is undoubtedly a record-breaker.
Davis now insists that the animal is a
''watah hoss," and he has good grounds for
his claim.
The horse was young beast which was
placed in Davis hands TO be broken to har-
ness. Davis let the animal run loose in his
yard when he was not engaged in trying to
curb its fractions spirit. Just before retir-
ing at 10 o'clock Friday night the colored
horse. The animal was nowhere TO be
found. Davis supposed IL had jumped the
fence, and went to bed resolved to get up
early the next morning and search the roads
in the vicinity. This he did. He went for
two or three miles in each direction, but was
unable to find anyone who had seen or heard
of an estray OF that description.
Davis returned to his home in despOnd-
ent frame of mind. When he entered the
yard he was ransacking his brain for some
reasonably good excure to offer the owner
of the animal. He heard strange, far
away. muffled noise. 1t sounded like snort,
and the coloIed man turned instinctively to
see if the animal he had ridden was getting
impatient to be turned out. at that moment
the sound was repeated. The horse at the
gate had not made move, and Davis was
as badly scared negro as could be found
inside the city limits. Then there came u
furious splash.
There was a big cistern over in the cor
ner OF the lot, and Davis ran with break
neck speed 10 the very edge before he saw
that the board covering was half gone. Peer
ing over into the murky depths he saw,
twenty feet below, the head and shoulders
of the missing horse.
The animal was swimming. At first the
negro could not realize that the beast was
alive. He knew that there was at least ten
feet of water in the cstern, and any ordi-
nary horse would have given up the ghost
in short order after being precipitated into
the depths.
But the beast was not only alive. but ex-
ceedingly lively and thrashed around rs
though taking morning invlgorator. Davis
ran for help. Officer Schaeffer of the Fifth
District, Fireman Austin Shea and Charles
King of the 29's and number Of citizens
were soon on the scene. Michael Foerstels
derrick. ropes and tackle were soon obtained
The morning call., 1890-11-17
THE SERPENT DISASTER.
A Survivors Story Of the Loss Of The
British Torpedo Cruiser.

CoRUNNA. Now 16.-The evidence of the
survivors of the wrecked cruiser Serpent
goes to show that the light Of the Villaro
lighthouse was not seen by the lookout of
the Serpent, although the light is usually
visible fourteen miles. 1t is believed the
Serpenrs compass was affected by the iron
reef and observations were impossible, ow-
ing to bad weather. A body washed ashore
to-day is supposed TO be that of the COM
mander of the Serpent
The British gun-bOat Lapwing brought
the Serpents survivors to COrunna to-day.
An Associated Press correspondent boarded
the Lapwing and had an interview with one
OF the survivors named Burton. He said :
When the Serpent struck the weather
was dirty, but not foggy. All hands were
below except the officers and six watchmen.
Immediately after the shock all rushed to
the deck. A large boat was lowered, but it
was smashed TO pieces and the occupants
perlshed 1t then became evident that it
would be useless to lower the other boats.
An attempt to throw a cable ashore also
failed. Meanwhile men were being con-
stantly washed overheard. About an hour
after the Serpent struck the captain gave
tile men leave TO save themselves as they
thought best" Burton jumped overheard.
having life-belt about his waist, as had all
the men on his watch. After swimming
two or three hours he landed in an exhaust
ed condition. He then met Luzon, another
survivor, and together they walked to the
coast village, two miles from the scene of
the wreck, whence some of the villagers
conveyed them to Camarinas.
LuZun, who is still very i'll. confirmed Bur-
toms story. LuZon was washed overheard
half an hour after the ship struck. He had
no lfe-bet, but after being in the water an
hour and Il half managed % reach the shore.
Both Burton and Luzon believed the Ser
pent deyiaied from heI course owing TO the
weather. They state that the moment Cape
Villaro light was sighted the Serpent struck.
When the Lapwiug left the vicinity OF the
disaster fOrt} eight bodies mad been buried,
a majority of whom were not drowned, but
killed by being dashed against the rocks.
Gould, the third survivor, is very i'll.
The morning call., 1890-11-17
BEFORE HER HUSBAND.
A Woman Accidentally Kills Herse
While Hunting.

A Woman Accidentally Kills Herself
While Hunting.
On the morning of the 9TH of November
A. A. Nickerson, aged % years, and his wife,
90 years old, drove to Pushaway Lake, seven
miles from Bangor, Me-, and taking canoe
padded across to the vicinity of some deer
yards. In few hours Nickerson padded
back, and in great excitement ran to hunt
ing camp. requesting the people to 60 to the
canoe. They did so, finding in the bottom
of the boat the lifeless form of Mrs Nicker-
son. Lifting the blanket they saw horrible
sight. The top of the head was blown from
the body, with the brains spattered about
the bottom of the canoe Nj kerson tells the
following story:
Reaching the opposite shore they started
along the bank, getting shot at one deer,
the rifle being discharged by the wife. She
placed the rifle in the end of the canoe where
she was sitting, and assisted her husband in
padding. Toward noon the return trip was
begun. As no other deer were seen Mrs.
Nickers0n undertook to shoot loon. After
discharging the rifle she worked the lever.
shooting another cartridge into the barrel,
and then let down the hammer. The act of
loading cocks Winchester. She took 1t
from the bottom of the canoe, passing its
breech toward Mr.. Nickerson. As he drew
pointing toward the wanan's face the ham.
mer caught in the cross-bar of the canoe,
was lifted, and, falling back, exploded the
cartridge. Through the cloud Of smoke the
husband saw the hair and upper portion of
the skull disappear over the side of the
canoe and heard the low means as the bleed
ing corpse sank down. Being an expert
enced canoeman he was able to spring to her
side without upsetting the craft, but only
quivering muscles answered his calls. With
the mangled remains before his eye he was
obliged to resume the paddle for two miles
ere he reached aid.-St. Louis Dispatch.
The morning call., 1890-11-17
Catarrhal Dangers.

To be freed from the dangers of sunocation while
lying down; to breathe freely, sleep soundly and
disturbed; to rise refreshed, head clear, brain
active and free from pain or ache to know that no
poisonous, putrid matter dees the breath and rots
away the delicate machinery of smell, taste and
hearing; to feel that the system does not. through
its veins and arteries suck the poison that is sure
to undermine and destroy is indeed a blessing be-
yond all other human enjoyments. To purchase Inn
munity from such fate should be the object OF all
afflicted. But those who have tried many remedies
and physicians despair Of relief or cure.
sANFoRD's RADICAL CURE meets every phase Of
Catarrh. from simple head cold to the most loath-
some and destructive stages. II is local and consti
tutionai. Instant in relieving, permanent in curing.
safe, economical and never-failing.
sANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists OF one bottle
of the RADICAL CURE, one box of CATARRHAL Sol
VENT, and one IMPROVED INHALER, all wrapped in
package with treatise and directions. and sold
by ell druggists for 81.
POTTER DRUG Il CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston
The morning call., 1890-11-17
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

BERLIN. Noy 16.-The German budget
for 1891 Will demand loan OF 65,000,0o0.
WOODSTOCK, Nov. 16.-BirchalPs body
was buried i'll sealed metallic casket in the
jail-yard.
BosToN, Nov. 16-The Kansas City Pack
ing and Refrigerating Company of Boston
has failed. Liabilities over S1,000,00O.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-A receiver has
been appointed for O'Donovan Ro5sa'S
paper, the United Iri5hmen, on judgment
for S1I5.
GLASGOW, Nov. 16.-At the election of
Rector OF Glasgow University yesterday, Bal
four, Chief Secretary OF Ireland (CUnserva-
tive, was elected by 9iS votes against ~
for Lord Aberdeen LiberaD.
OTTAWA (Ont.), Nov. 16.-A representa-
tive of the Great Northern Railway here
states that 5000 men are now employed in
constructing line from Assinaboine. ON
the Northern Pacific, to Puget Sound, and
thence TO Seattle. The line is expected to
be completed September next.