davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-23
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

All bills against the steamboat PROGRESS
must be presented at my Office before II O'Clock
NOON TODAY. Oct, %. 1891, or payment will be
debarred. d. B. HULL, Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

On ond after FEB. 1, 1890, the basis Of paeos-
sreEsent Of al odverttssso tE he MoaSIEa
NEWS UEH be agate, at tie rate Of 81 20 oss
faohfov the tSst Insertion No Special Notice
faEsrfSd for lees thdn 81 co.
WE ARE IN 1T.
NEW GEORGIA SYRUP-FIRST OF TIE
SEASON.
NEW SILVER DRIP SYRUP.
NEW BUCKWHEAT.
NEW PIGEOS PEAS.
NEW PICKED SALMON.
NEW JORDAN SHE LED ALMONDS.
NEW FIGS, RAISINS AND NUTS.
Imported Spanish Bell Peppers, in cans, direct
from Spain.
8 cases of Imported Guava Jelly, direct from
Havana, Cuba.
Full stock Of Apples. Oranges, Bananas, Gran
berries and Candies Get our prices before you
purchase and save money.
MUTUAL COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION,
@, S. VAN HORNE,
BARNARD AND STATE STREETS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-23
WORKINGMENs BENEVOLENT AssO.
CITATION

The members of the Workiagmens Beuevo-
lent Association are requested to meet at the
hall at $50 clock THIS MORNING to attend
the funeral of Mr. JAMES WARD.
THOMAS KEENAN,, President.
JOHN A. GoETTF Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AVOID LAW SUITS.
AVOID LAW SUITS.
TO OWNERS or REAL ESTATE.
Insure your Titles with
THE TITLE GUARANTEE AND LOAN
COMPANY,

f35 Congress street.
The ejectment suits just brought By the heirs
Of George D. Millen against the property in
Waring. Lee, White, Cuth6srt, Reppard and
Canning Wards attack tie titles to
ONE HUNDRED LOTS OF LAND.
OF the forty-six lots in waring, Lee and White
Wards, the titles to which are attacked By these
suits,
EIGHT. AT LEAST.
are protected by the Title Guarantee COMPANY.
and the owners are relieved Of the ANNOYANCE
which necessarily attends a law suit
NO ATTENDANCE AT COURT.
NO WITNESSES TO BE SUMMONED,
NO DISTURBANCE OF MIND,
are among the blessings now enjoyed by the
holders of the insurance policies OF
THE TITLE GUARANTEE COMPANY,
and by those fortunate parties who procured
their titles directly or indirectly through it.
THE TITLE GUARANTEE COMPANY,
135 Congress street,
has perpetual charter. The death or insolv.
ency OF any or all of its stockholders cannot
affect its warranty.
1t has a paid-ln capital of nearly $500
cone hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars and
4-~A easing - aObuOEAZcQ W issue
stock TO the extent OF $500, 900
INSURE YOUR TITLES NOW.
You know not when they may be attacked, and
if you are wise you will take time bv the fore
lock and guard against future trouble.
THE TITLE GUARANTEE COMPANY
will indemnify its patrons against any possible
loss TO the extent OF the amount insured
PREMIUM PAYABLE ONLY ONCE.
The Company has the use OF BECKETT'S
ABSTRACTS OF LAND TITLES OF CHAT
HAM COUNTY and the aid of an Advisory
Counsel Of first-class reputation. Il is there
fore, in position to act safely and carefully
upon all titles submitted for its guarantee.
GEORGE H. STONE, President.
ISAAC BECKETT, Secretary and Solicitor.
R B. RICHARDS, Advisory Counsel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-23

TO THE PUBLIC.
All persons are cautioned against purchasing
that tract of land in Chatham County Georgia.
Immediately south of the extended limits of
the city of Savannah, known as the BRANCH
TRACT, containing One Hundred and Seven
Acres, more or less, bounded on the north BY
Estill Avenue, east by Waters Road, south by
lands of Barstow, and west by lands of Gen. A.
r. Lawton, as have made contract for the
purchase thereof, and intend TO apply to the
courts for q specific performance of the con-
tract J. II. ESTILL.
SAyANgAu Aur 40 1888
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-23

vas.
But Il
naSsus a |
laurel CT |
the crea|
to the pI |
spiratior|
suggesti
Is subser
| ing he m |
i've mini
genius.
There
when acl
trauewo|
prOvise
Italian d|
to the ri
they ,np|
no evidel|
level Of 4
sinilar
:, Mind Y
The publ
n1sscessity.l
Mars or i
tiohs Of i
TIE eunbol
or Corei|
plalse wf|
pIta&on, d
the aordl
simply eel
lathe d
Astorgo.S|
sOlirs SD
genius ne
@Eure. 81
~ member
sstiise all |
hAsksspe|
-. Ando|
StFsr|
y lahrei|
heiasb |
ular te,|
6sfhN
hatt
hhoal
E
gsalA
,feay
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-12
A Chapter on Hedge Trimming

Dear brother farmers, / have just
found out how to trim hedge so as to
make it about double the labor it
would be to trim it at the right time.
Just come to the conclusion that it is
not necessary to trim hedge so often,
and let it grow about two or three
years without trimming, then, during
the winter or spring trim it and leave
the brush lie, don't pile it up right
away, just say to yourself that it is .
small job that can be done some other
time, and 80 you let it lie until some
time in June. Then you look across
the road and you see that your neigh
Dor Jones or Smith, as the case may
be, has just trimmed his hedge while
it was young and tender and he had
no brush to pile and his hedge looks
nice, so you come to the conclusion
that your hedge needs trimming
again, but you can't trim it until that
old brush is piled and the grass and
weeds have grown up through and
all over it and you can't NOV the
weeds until the brush is piled, so you
conclude you will do the job yourself,
But let me tell you, your phrenolOgi-
cal bumps of patience, perseverance,,
endurance and long suffering must be
fully developed, or before you are half
through with the job you will wish
it indelibly impressed on your mind
that you will nerer allow yourself
again to let your hedge grow more
than three months at time in the
growing season without trimming it.
Experience is dear school and I
speak from experience. have often
wished that the State legislature
would pass law compelling every
one to keep their hedges trimmed
along the public highway. When
travel along the road L want to see
what the farmers are doing, and
what the crops look like. and whether
they have straight rows in their corn
fields, or whether they pillow with a
straight furrow.
/. B. LAWYER.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-12
Drain tile at COutant's.
See those views at Bibles.

see those views at DlHutS.
Lubricating oils at w. J. Evans.
Garden seeds in bulk at COutant's.
Views of the marble works. Billbe.
A perfect fit i'm spectacles at GOff's-
10 cans of salmon for S1.OO at Klau-
mann's.
Shoes, shoes, very cheap at d.
Ewart's.
Beck sells Domestic and White sew
ing machines.
That egg tester at Esse's guaran-
tees fresh eggs.
First class work guaranteed at
Moore's gallery.
Bargains in all lines of goods for
cash at ID. Ewart's.
Stone chimney, the best substitute
for brick OF Coutant's.
Money to loan cheaper than anybody
else. Bostwick & Shelter.
1 will take as good photos as are
made i'm the county. Billie.
Pocket cutlery, razors and shears,
fully warranted, at Coutant's.
Don't fail to see the new fiouncings
and white goods at ID. Ewart's.
w. H. Root will do your tin work
promptly and guarantees satisfaction.
Mckinley is not responsible for the
good photos and low prices at Billbe's.
Rev. Holmes, of Grant Co., is visit
ing his son-in-law, NJ. p. Jacoby, this
week.
Paint your buggy for 81 with H. w.
Johns' liquid coach colors. 5 colors at
w. J. Evans.
We will repair and refinish your
furniture in first-class style. Patter-
son & Sleeper.
Mrs. A. Barber, of Colony, has been
visiting with Supt. Barber for the
past two weeks.
Frank LETTER has received a fine
line of clocks and silverware which he
is selling cheap.
A nice line Of baby carriages just
received at the South Side Furniture
Store. J. CulbertsOn.
Don't fail to see the New Process
gasoline stove at A. Ewart's. 1t is
the best in the market.
1 will meet any prices that you may
read about, so come along and will
do you good. ID. Ewart.
Remember that we are headquarters
for stoves of all kinds, especially gaso-
line stoves. w. L. Bartels.
Mr.. Henry Weigley came down from
Ottawa Tuesday to resume his old
place in the Allen county shoe store.
Bostwick & Shelter sold the Bru-
baker and Hart & Hankins buildings
on tho north side yesterday to parties
in Virginia.
Gus. Vogelsang, of Piqua, pleaded
guilty to violating the prohibitory.
law, at the District Court last week,
and was fined 500. and costs.
Miss Grace Brewster has returned
from Lawrence, where she has devot-
ed the winter to special course pre-
paratory to entering Wellesley col
lege.
Pension-Attorney Slower reports
the following pension claims allowed
during the last week, under the new
law: Messrs. II. H. Hayward, VIM
Cunningham, Barnett, Ferguson,
Green and Drake.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-12
An Agreement.

We, the undersigned business men
of lola, agree to close our respective
places of business at eight O'Clock
prompt-except Saturday evening
from now until October /.
FRANK Null, F. NJ. B. Al
COwAN & AMSTERDAM,
Il. NJ. BARRELS,
+. c. EssE,
JAS. w. COUTANT,
w. l.. BARRELS,
\. EwART,
A. w. BECK,
HI. KLAUMANN,
w. J. EVANS, Drugstore.
JAS. H. CAMPBELL, [Scott's
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-12

The notorious baccarat trial in Lon
don was closed last Tuesday with a
verdict of not guilty, which was a de-
cision that the charges brought against
Sir William Gordon Cummings were
substantiated. This issue was nearly
lost sight of however, in the sensa-
ton that was created when the con-
nection of the Prince of Wales with
the scandal was discovered. 1t is to
be hoped that the indignant arraign-
ment which Sir Edward Clarke gave
H. r. H.-despite his presence in the
court room-and the sympathy with
Sir Edwards views which was evil
IDENTIFY felt by the great mass of the
spectators, marks the commencement
of an abatement of the religious vene-
ration in which the English people
seem to hold this royal debauche, who
acts as "banker" for a lot of gambling
sharpers at their midnight orgies.
When the counsel for the prosecution
himself declares that the ladies and
gentlemen were hardly i'm a judicial
frame of mind" which was his grimly
humorous way of saying that the fu-
ture ruler of one of the most enlight-
ened nations on this earth-a nation
ION which the sun never setsn-and
his most intimate and favorite conn.,
panions, who ought to represent in
the highest degree the manliness, the
high state of moral and mental adj
vancement of this age, were too beast
ly drunk to know each one what the
other was doing!
County Clerk Eckley furnishes us
with the following figures which GER
tainly ought to be very encouraging to
everyfarmer in Allen county. They give
the comparison of the condition of the
farmers in the number of acres planted
in the different grains, the number of
bushels on hand, etc, on the first. OF
March, 1890, and March of this year
The comparison shows an increase in
every grain except broom corn, castor
beans and millet, and the amount OF
corn on hand in. the county will be in
the nature of surprise to many:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-12
Children's Day at NJ. L. Church.

At the NJ. Z. church i'll the mOrn-
ing next Sunday at IL a. M, a sermon
by the pastor on Christian Educa-
tion." In the evening the beautiful
program entitled 1.-The Pearl Gather.
ers," prepared by DR.. Payne of New
York will be rendered. Eight pearl
Gathers" will come forward and
crown a queen who will represent
Religion, and this will be interspers-
ed by choice music and other exer-
cises.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-12
lola Produce Market.

Corrected Thursday noon Of each week.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-12

Clearing out sale of lace straw hats
from 80 cents to Sl.O0 each. Canton
straws % cents each. Flowers and
trimming at reduced prices. All new
styles. Ten days only. Mrs. J. b.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-12
BUCKLEN,s ARNICA SALvE.

The best salye in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fe-
yer sores, letter, chapped hands, chill
blains, corns and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures corns or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price . cents per.box. For sale
by Evans.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-12
Normal Boarders.

Parties who desire to secure student
boarders during the Normal, opening
July s, or who have rooms "to let" to
students, will confer favor by leav-
ing notice of same at my office.
ED. It. BARBER, Co. Supt.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-12
For Sale or Trade.

Notices under this heading will be inserted
one week free of charge for all subscribers TO
the REGISTER Any such excepting those reg
uIarly engaged in the mercantile business).hav-
ing anything to sell or trade, or wanting to buy
anything, are cordially invited TO use this COL
umn.l
Alfred Cunningham, nine miles east of Hum
boidt, has a good yearling colt he wants TO
trade for shoats.
Mrs W ! Mccullough, mile north of lola,
has some steer and heifer calves for sale.
VIM Buchanan, north OF lola, has some fine
pigs 20 sell at s. 90 cash
II. Hcwland. tSo miles west of Carlyle,
has about twenty head of wethers for sale.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-12
Letter List.

The following list of the letters remaining in
the postofice at lola Kansas, June l3, 1891
Persons calling for any of the letters willplease
saw advertised" and give the date of adver-
tisement W ii. Mcclure, postmaster.
Heyman, Mrs. VIM. 4. Mcdonald, Jas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-12
Notice.

MORAN, KANs., June II, 1891.
All parties pasturing their stock up
on the Hopkins farm may hereafter
expect to pay for the same without
fear of disappointment.
). NJ. HAMILTON.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-12
To Stock Breeders

lola, KANSAS, June l, 1891.
1 have to-day examined the Jack
owned by Geo. Hardin, living eight
miles north of lola, and find the ami
NAL tree from any ailment and very
efficient in service.
GEO. \. ELY, V. s..
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-25
SHE MISSED 1T so.
Namesickness is said to be "a Common
Complaint Among Brides
Its an cid trick of the trade with the

Its an cid trick of the trade with the
novelists to tell howyoung women when
In love, never fail at a certain junCture to
double lock their room doors, and with
! many fushes and heart beatings write
down their Clristian name coupled with
the surname Of the man whom they
have promised or hope to marry com.
mented d young married woman lately
weedded to fine young man of her
choice.
II suppose it is the way with many
sentimental girls, though | never did it
myself; instead, | underwent a very diff
ferent emotion, of which | don't think
men have any comprehension, but which
| find is not peculiar in my case. ! mean
grief of having to give up ones maiden
name.
"All the time | was engaged | never
took any thought for the day on which
was to drop my own nice surname and
title, for which | had such a deep affec-
ton, and be addressed 10y my family, my
friends, and people to whom | was in
troduced, by an entirely different one.
'FOr the first week after my marriage
even, scarcely noticed the change, but
one day there suddenly came over me
curious little lonesome feeling. 1t SEEM
Gu 80 Chilly anu IOTnlai, SO Unlike myself
to be addressed as MRS" at every hand.
and never TO hear my own dear original
name.
THE more | thought over the matter
the more despairing | became. Never,
never could | hear the old familiar miss"
when anybody spoke to me.
"Thereupon l actually locked myself in
my room and wept so long and bitterly
from namesickness that my husband be-
sought me tearfully through the keynote
to tell him what was wrong.
He was very much burt when | first
explained the cause of my grief, but when
brought him to realization of my loss,
he grew sympathetic and, do you know,
for long time he called me by my maid
en- name That wore off with the honey
moon, however, but even to this day
think sadly of my lost name.-lilustrated
American.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-25

1t is strange, despite repeated warnings
Of the danger, that considerable portion
of the great wheat crop of the northwest is
likely to go to waste. The harvest was
late and the large farmers either could not
or did not hurry as they should. Thousands
of acres of wheat have been caught by the
recent 3nowstorm still in shock, and are
now unthreshabe until spring, by which
time the grain will have little value except
as pig feed. 1t is, perhaps, not all the
fault Of the farmers. Those wlo nave
threshed find the mills and elevators full,
so that when they draw there is no storage
room and they must care for their grain
as best they can. The railroads are do
ing their best, but are short Ct cars.
Neither the farmers nor railroads expected
such a crop and neither are prepared to
care for il. For two or three years the
grain crop has been deficient, and it hard
ly seemed worth while to provide storage
that would not be used Another season
both railroads and farmers will be better
prepared. All tie farms should at least
have barn room enough to store all the
grain they are ever likely to produce. 1t
is only thus that the farmers can market
their crop when they choose and to best
advantage. The present system forces
early sales, and IN such seasons as the
present prevents marketing altogether
American Cultivator.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-25
PET OF FOUR GENERATIONS
Petty, the First Doll Brought to America
is Still the Delight of Children

la the early years of the revolution a
Boston merchant, who. like many others
was greatly disturbed in his business and
domestic relations, rather than have his
family undergo the privations to which
they might be subjected, removed them
to place which he hoped would be free
from warlike scenes. They set up a home
in Andover and became the parishioners
Rev. Jonathan French, the famous minis
ter of that town.
The cordial welcome extended by the
minister and his family TO those who had
fled from the troubles of Boston led the
merchant to do something as a testimon-
lal OF appreciation. He had seen in Lon
don some remarkable specimens of carved
wood In dolls, and he resolved to import
two of these limitations of human life
whenever relations with the mother coun-
try would admit.
This he did In 1884 importing the first
dolls ever brought to this country.
The two were exactly alike and were
called as twins. One of them was for the
daughter of The importer and the other
for the daughter of the Andover minis-
ter.
These two dolls were regarded as rare
specimens of art, and the children who
were so fortunate as to possess them were
the envled of the community
When the war had ceased, independence
had been acknowledged and affairs in
Boston assumed their wonted conoitiou,
the merchant went back to his old home
AMI the intimate relations of the families
ceased to exist. The doll that had been
kept in the merchants family was lost
sight OF. II was doubtless DESTROYED more
more than century ago.
But not so with Patty, the pet of the,
parsonage. Abigail French, the minis
ter s daughter, was born on the last dav Of
May, 1875. She was eight years old when
she received this trtasure.
Mrs. French did not fail 10 use the Lon
don doll as means OF teaching lasting
object lessons. She insisted upon its be-
ing carefully tended and thoughtfuIly AMI
atfectionately spoken to. In Abigail
treatment Of the doll the mother saw re-
tiected on her own management of the
children of that old parsonage.
In 1896 Abigail French became the wife
of Rev. Samuel Stearns, young man who
had studied theology under the direction
of her father; from being the daughter of
one parsonage she became the mistress of
another.
Dressed in scarlet cloak and hat,
which are still in existence, she accomp,
anied her young husband to Bedford. He
had just been made the minister of the
town; bat her duties as the leading lady
of the parish did not cause her to forego
Patty, who was brought to the new par.
sonage with the brides outfit, and has
been kept there ninety five years.
Members of the fourth generation still
d5rive a peculiar satisfaction from tend
ing the household doll, although they are
loaded, as are other children, with dolls
that sing, cry and close their eyes
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-25
HIS NAME WAS BROWN
But She Did Not Find 1t Out Until She Had
Said eyes"

Miss NJ, may | introduce Mr.. -"
SAID the hostess bringing up a tall. good
looking young fellow to the pretty debu-
tant, who bowed, without, however catch
ing his name. The young people proved
to be congenlal, and after several dances he
asked and obtained permission to call on
his way through P, her native town.
The next morning, as her visit was over,
she left for home, quite forgetting to in
qulre the name OF her new admirer One
afternoon, about a week later, on return
ing from shopping expedition, she met
DER quondam acquaintance at her own
door. Il was about to avail myself of
your permission, you see." he said as she
Came up with friendly greeting and to-
gether they entered the house. Her
mother was IN the drawing room, and in
some confusion the girl mumbed out an
introduction, hoping that he would not
discover that she was completely ignorant
of his name
"lf had only come home moment
later he would have given his card to the
servant; how very unfortunate, she said,
after he had gone. 81 wonder if shall
ever know who he lisp"
Not long afterward the family physician
urged change for Mrs. NJ -, and she con-
Guided to take her tour in Southern Cali.
fornia. BY an odd coincidence, the I'M
known proved to he 'compagon den
voyage across the continent. Putting
himself at once upon the footing OF an old
friend, he contrived to make himself use
full IN a variety of ways and the four
became quite intimate during tbs weeks
Journey. Arriving at San Francisco their
paths separated. 81 shall turn up. how
ever, IN Santa Barbara if you will let me-"
were HIS last words, with quite an ardent
lock at Miss M, showing that the
week intimacy had had its effect upon
her as well.
1t would take too long to tell of the
strange chance or mischance which pre-
vented them from learning his name. He
talked so freely Of their numerous mutual
acquaintance, and he seemed so unexcep-
tionabe himself, that Miss M--felt that
with the endorsement of an introduction
from her friend with whom her daughter
had been staying he was a proper ac-
quaintance. Only the awkwardness of the
question kept them from lnquiring his
name. Affairs lipened rapidly DIS they al
ways do under such circumstances, and
Miss M--was not surprised when the in
cognitO told her that be loved her dearly
and fain would make her his wife Call
me George, dear" he said after she had
confessed that his feelings were rccipro-
Gated; and even then she had not the
courage to ask him, George whdtP"
Mamma, it is too absurd she said h.,
sterically, afterward in her mothers room.
"You will have to find out; and oh, if I
should be Mrs. something dreadful! /
feel that it is Brown or Jones" and
oddv enough it proved to be "Brown''-
n. 7. Tribune.