davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13

Boys reliable Brokaw's fancy flannel
blouseS Sc worth Sl.50) at the boys de-
partment of the Boston on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13
OFFICES TO RENT !
BANK OF MINNESOTA
BUILDING.
Corner Sixth and Jackson.

These Offices have been renovated
and remOdeled, having steam heat
and elevator service. Will be
rented on favorable terms. Apply
i'm Rank
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13

Boys reliable Brokaw's fancy flannel
blOuses S5c (worth S1.50 at the boys de-
partment Of the Boston on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13

81. raul.
Dining Cars on Winnipeg and --
Pacific Coast Trains Lv Ar
Pacific Express daily, for Fargo
jamestown, Livingston, Butte
Helena, Missoula, Spokane, Seat 9:O0I12:4O
tie. Tacoma and Portland. . q H. D. III.
Pacific Mail daily, for Fargo
Bismarck, Livingston Bozeman,
Helena Butte, Mssoula, Spo-
kane, Seattle Tacoma aud Port Ais go
land............ .............. -. pm PIN.
Fargo and Winnipeg Express
daily, for Fergus Falls, Wahpe-
ton, Grand Forks, Grafton Win.
nipeg. Moorhead, Fargo and 500 7:OJ
jamestown. .....................lp pm. am.
Brainerd Express, daily Except
Sunday for Anoka St. Cloud. ; 100 II 100
Little Falls and Brainerd ....... p N. ia IN.
Pullman Sleepers daily between St Paul and
Grafton, Grand Forks, Winnipeg. Fergus FallS
Helena and Butte Pullman First-ClasS and Tour
list Sleepers and Free Colonist Sieepers are run on
through Pacific Coast Trains. c. Z. STONE, City
Ticket Agent, 1872 East Third Street, St Paul G..
F. M'NEILL, City Ticket Agent. 10 Nicolet House
Block, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
The following deeds were recorded yeste

The following deeds were recorded yester-
day:
Jacob Wickman to Otto Swanson, lt4,
blk g. Minmous Il Pratt's add .Sl,075
Peter Anderson 10 Charles Hedaland, 1t
%, ETC., blk s, Minnetonka boulevard 1000
George Ii. Perkins 10 Abbie w Close 1t
%, blk 3, West Minneapolis. .. 300
Albert W Campbell to " w Day, lt2l.
blk 10, Menage's supplement. 49,. 5000
Roswell z Russell Jr, to II c Akeley
Lumber Company, Its 5, 6 and Z. blk
IL. Morrison's add to North Mime
apolis: -. .............. $500
j A W Hardy to James Whitcomb 1t
II, blk 10, North Minneapolis. -. $500
Jennie A w Hardy, to James E Whit
subd 80. -. .,........:.... $1,000
add :. ..........:..... 80. 1850
Elmer Owen, to Peter Patvin. lots So
blk 5 auditors subd number 37..' 1000
John c Bohanon, TO Chas Anderson, lot
10. blk 10, Wyoming park add. $50
James + Wlitcomb. to Jennie A w
whi;comp subd -. ............... 1900
Englewood .,.....:.....,......,.... 1900
Richard B Jervis to Sarah Langley, 1t 3,
blk 3, Seth Abbott's ada ....:..... us
| Judson n Cross to Chas Ii Fletcher, Its
l. =, and 8, blks 3, and q bl 4,
Twenty. seventh st add. 80. 49,. 10, 800
| Louis f Menage to City of Minneapolis,
Its s, etc, plks B. etc, Bloomington Az
add, ...::...; .:...... CO.'S
-, town rs range 81. .-;:.,....... LOO
John II Field 10 Martin K Mohn, Its 3
and 4, Field & Kindseth,s subd -. $500
Ira Covey to Douglas A Fish. part 1t
=, blk 2, Hollywood. .................... 5000
One unpublished deed...... .........1 IL, coo
Total, 10 deeds. Observation-Disclosures 167, O75
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS
Building permits were issued as follows
| yesterday:
r E johnson, 1901 Eighteenth and
Half av south, 1l2-story frame dwell
ing. ...-....-..............S1, 100
| Harris Bros, corner OF Tenth av south
and Fourth st, l-story brick Office. -. 1900
Five minor permits. ............. 525
Total, permits. observation-disclosures 31. 125
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13
Chicago, milwaukee, & st. PauI y,

TIA ssVs " A - q u "A &c q III HhII K Y
Trains leaveS st. Paul Union Depot as follows: For
MA s p. m a s55 p. m; A, p m. Mason City
st. Louis, Kansas City, A, e:15 a m; c. 7:16 D. M
Aberdeen, Mitchell, a. 6:45 p. M Caimar, Prairie
du Chien. Davenport, b, s:l5 a.. m. Austin & Way
A. s:l5 a.. M. A. 4:25 p m; G, 7:15 p. IN. AGlbank&
Way, b, 1:15 a IN. Wabasha & Rochester b. D.. m
means daily; 2, ex. Sunday; C, ex. Saturday
For further information see mpany's time tables
Ticket Offices. 1Sl East Third ST. and Union Depo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13
ITO CALIFORNIA
Chicago, Burlington & Northern Railroad

Leaves TOR Chicago, st. Louis and down
river points, ESQ a. M; arrives. l :45 p. m.
daily, except Sunday.
Leaves for Chicago and St. Louis, 7;30 p.
H.; arrives, 7.35 a. m, daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13


Thicago, St. Paul & T. City Ry trains lea
~ union depot As a IN. ex. Sunday, 7:30
m. daily,ar 1870 am. daily, IL ~ IN. ex. SIM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13

aEx. Sunday; Elk. Saturday; d Daily;
e SUNDAY OnlV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13

Trains. ILv. t.PaulI Ly. Mpls.
The Iola register., 1891-10-30
LaHarpe.

James Blodgett has gone to Pigua for tn
winter, baling hay with his brother-in-law
Lou Hackney.
Charley Cole came nearly losing his house b,
| fire one night last week Only by the mos
strenuous efforts Of about hundred men was
saved. As il was the fire ran through his orchart
ane did some other damage. a spark from th'
engine was the cause.
Mrs Ferris has been quite i'll, but is mucl
better
Mrs Carle has been entertaining relative:
from Waverly this past week.
4 number from LaHarpe attended the $.
convention at Maple Grove and report most
enjoyable time with the hope OF reciprocity
next year.
p f. Chaffee preached on Monday night OF
last week for Us, also Rev. Seiss OF Moran de-
livered some very able sermons Rev Gillham
intends holding his protracted meetings three
or four weeks. -
About 40 of Mr. and Mrs Geo. Fox Is friends
very pleasantly surprised them on Thursday
evening OF last week.
Geo Weisner and niece, Mrs. W Piekell,
spent last week In Miami county.
DIR Lambert aud grand daughter, Miss Dey-
endorfI Of Chanute, are Waiting relatives here
Tho Mission Society OF the Reformed church
held a pleasant social at the residence of Nab
lon ReInsberg on Wednesday of last week,
r. III Toby and wife returned from an eN-
tended visit TO New York recently
crowded house last Sabbath afternoon, many
from distance being present. For four years
he has labored faithfully and efficiently among
us, and though we regret his departure, We
follow him with thr best wishes of host of
friends
The Iola register., 1891-10-30
This statement shows that the rate

This statement shows that the rate
of the tax levy has been steadily di-
minishing during the past ten years
until it is now but a trifle more than
twO-thirds what it was In 1881. 1t
shows also that the actual amount of
money raised each year has not in
creased in anything like the proper
ton that our wealth has increased.
The taxes required this year are only
about $500 more than the average
amount for the past ten years. This
is certainly remarkable record.
When We remember the heavy court
expenses of the past ten years ON ac-
count of the Guilliland trial and the
Carter cases and all the other League
litigation, and consider the expensive,
but necessary repairs on the court
house, the poor house and the Jail, and
recall the large number of bridges
bullt-when we consider all these
heavy and extra expenses the wonder
must be, how it has been possible to
meet them without increasing the tax
levy. Yet they have been met, the
county warrants have been kept
steadily at par, ard the tax levy has
been largely diminished. The Repub-
licans certainly have every reason to
be proud of so remarkable a record.
All they ask of their opponentsis is that
they tedi tire ruth abOue 10.
The Iola register., 1891-10-30
For Sale or Trade.

CNotices under this heading will be inserted
one week free Of charge for all subscribers to
the REGISTER. Any sueh excepting those reg
uIarly engaged in the mercantile sasiness) hav-
ing anything to sell or trade, or wanting to buy
anything, are cordially invited to use this eol-
umn'l
T. s. Ball four miles north Of lola, has large
mare mule to sell or trade for stock.
II !. Brown, of Carlyle, has three good steer
calves to sell at a reasonable price.
Lost-the end board Of Q Hetcbum wagon be-
tween Hiram English's and my place. Finder
please leave 1t at Hackner q Son, LaIIarpe.
Kansas. and oblige NJ H. siokly. l,.lf q
Rooms for rent. Call on Mrs. G. A. Kinney
For rent-A good house and five acres Of land
in the north east part Of town. Inquire Of Mrs
b. W. Gilmore
The Iola register., 1891-10-30
NJ +. Pickell visited friends at Moran satur-

NJ. T. Pickell visited friends at Moran satur-
day and Sunday last.
The friends Of Henry Travis reminded him Of
another birthday on Monday evening last, by
dropping in on him loaded with the good things
the LaIIarpe people know so well how to pr e.
pare As usual pleasant time was had when
Mr. and Mrs Travis are the entertainers.
Mrs. Frank has been quite Ill but 10 conyales-
cent.
We had the pleasure of meeting both, FL
mite'' and Omega of the REGIsrER corps,
last Sabbath afternoon.
SWEET yIoLETs
The Iola register., 1891-10-30

and that however the struggle may be
prolonged it must mean disappoint-
ment and loss for them in the end !.
We earnestly hope for the good of all
concerned, that the contention that
has so long cursed our county will not
be again revived.
The Iola register., 1891-10-30
Republican Township Tickets.

| Republican Township Tickets.
| GENEVA.
Trustee, Z. ID. Curtis; Treas, G. l.
Knowlton; Clerk. E. E. Cooley.
ELSMORE.
Trustee, A. J. McClung; Treas,
Thos. Bettes; Clerk, w. d. Cox; Con-
stables, S. d. Howard, A. Ryberger
ELV.
Trustee, Ellis Delaplaine; Treas :,
John Brown; Clerk, ]. w. johnson;
Constables, Will Robertshaw, Geo.
Weisner.
Trustee, Robt. Cook; Treas, J. F.
Colborn; Clerk, c. Ausherman; Con-
stables, T. f. Strickland, f. w. Hall.
SALEM.
Trustee, G.. A. Fronk; Treas, A.
Cunningham; Clerk, w. s. Lytle; Con
stables, III. u. Minnick, Henry Wicks.
Road overseers, Dist. l, Ira Kasebeer;
No. =, +. w. Grinnell; No. 3, n. s..
Gerall; No. 4, s. ID. Chatterton.
COTTAGE GROVE.
Trustee, L. J. Afford; Treas, Joseph
Dickorson; Clerk, r. III. Blair; Consta-
bles, ID. H. Phebus e. s. Downs; Road
overseer, John Forester.
CARLYLE.
Trustee, A. L. Daniels; Treas, J. ID.
Christian; Clerk, c. E. Adams.
LOGAN.
For Trustee, Thos. Vannice: Clerk,
J. HI. Armel, Treas, VIM. Mckinley,
Jr.
x*x
The Republicans of Allen county
never made on any off year a more
thorough campaign than they have
made this year. And they never in
any year made more satisfactory
campaign. Meetings have been held
at two or three places in every town.
ship, and they have without excep-
tion been well attended. And they
have been attended not only by Re-
publicaDs but by Peoples party men
and Democrats as well. And this is
the most hopeful sign The Republi-
can party is always the gamer from
an open and fair discussion. It is e.
pecially the gamer after such dis
cussion as has been carried on in Al
len county this fall. The Republican
speakers, without exception so far as
we have learned, have conducted a
campaign of education" They have
used no word of ridicule or abuse, bnt |
have dealt i'm facts, figures and logic. |
They have endeavored to persuade |
men and not to drive them. They |
have not tradaced or denounced the
members Of the Peoples party, but
they have pointed out the error in the
principles of that party and the i'm
of the measures it advo-
.ates. They have not appealed to
.lasl bt party pr3tffce, NH ftsve they
The Iola register., 1891-10-30
Salem.

Ii.
Mr.. overholt is building 50x4O foot barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy Montgomery were visit
ing at W s. Lytle's the first OF the week.
Billy Fronk's baby is better. 1t has beer
quite sick.
At the Republican primary Saturday night
the following ticket was nominated: Trustee
Z. a. Fronk; Treasurer, Alfred Cunningham
clerk, " Lytle; Constables, Herman Mum
aich and John Jary: Road Overseers LIST Dist
J: III. Kasebeer; md Dist, L. w Grenell; srd
Dist n. s. Gerrall; 4th Dist, ID. d. Chatter
tain
Peoples ticket: Trustee, Peter Dimond
Treasurer, j. N Stewart: Clerk, Elsily Trego.
The road oyerseers we conld not learn except
the md Dist, Frank Reese
So far we have heard none but words of praise
Tor the speech OF the editor of the REGISTER at
Bethel the Goth. Good square, -toed Republican
doctrine without abusing anybody. E
MIR. and Mrs. j. n Crawford were at Mr.
Towers Sunday after church.
very large congregation greeted Mr. ChaGee
Sunday night the 18th. - .
Don't forget the meeting at Maple Grove
school house the md Of November. Stewart
and A u. johnson, speakers. 8,
The Iola register., 1891-10-30
FORCE SALES +!

tried to mislead the people by bold
assertions. They have appealed to
reason and patriotism and have made
no assertions which were not support
ed by facts. For these reasons the
people have heard them gladly and
have needed what they said. From
every part of the county come reports
that many who followed after the new
movement last year have oeen con-
WINGED of their mistake and will re-
turn this year to the good old Repub-
lican party, while those who remain
ed true last year are firmer in the
faith now than they ever have been
before. 1t has been an old time Re-
publican campaign, the forerunner,
we believe, of an old time Republican
victory.
~
We understand that the opposition
in this county are severely criticising
what they call the fragrant and crimi-
nal extravaganza" of the Republican
county commissioners, and declaring
that under their management the tax
levy has been increased to such an ex-
tent as to be almost unbearable. They
also declare that this extravaganza is
being concealed by the county officials
and that it is impossible to get from
them a statement of the actual facts.
Just to see what truth there might be
in these charges We spent short time
in the court house this week looking
into things. We fonnd in the first
place that there was no difficulty
whatever in getting statement of the
actual facts. The books of the county
clerk and the treasurer were placed al
our disposal and both those officers
cordially assisted US in making our in
yestigations. Any citizen of the
county would have been treated with
the same courtesy. And we found in
the second case that the charge OF
mismanagement and increased taxa
tion was utterly unfounded. Wewent
back over the records for ten years,
noting the amount of the levy for
which the commissioners are RESPONSE
ble and the total sum raised by taxa
tion and this is what we found:
The Iola register., 1891-10-30
Neosho Valley.

To the qualification Of ali Rev. l. Robinson
has been returned by the U. IL. annual confer.
ence as pastor at this place. Rev j. K Spen-
Ger was elected presiding elder for this district
n. CAMPBELL now occupies the house on the
Ihrasher farm, madeHacant by the removal oi
the Durnbergers.
Master johnnie Duger is enjoying q visit from
two sisters whom he had not seen for long
time. s.ttF,EE
Pierce Defever who is doing TEAMWORK on the
railroad and whose run We believe is in one of
relatives here Z" - - ~
r. X. Crook, J. Mckee and wife, s. Jacoby
and several Of C., Cleyer's family attended the
U B. Conference at Chanute last week.
Preaching next Sunday at the usual hour
The Iola register., 1891-10-30

The Republican party has never
insulted the farmers of Kansas by tell
ing them they were serfs and slaves
aud would all go to the poor house
unless the Government came to their
relief.
The Iola register., 1891-10-30
COUNTY CORRESPO ONDENGE
Prairie. Center.

Prairie Center. III,
Rain is badly needed in this vicinity. 10 :,
Hauling water is the order of the day. nm,
David Ellisons has been on the sick list, but
is improving 'Ft@' -
Mr.. l.. Woodward and wife attended the's 8.
convention at .Yatesi Center Wednesday and
Thursday. ..tt,f,-e. .i,-,I.I -
Quite namber of young people attended a
party at Mr.: Dickinson's last Tuesday in honor
OF Augustus IS twenty-first birthday -
Mrs Carver and daughter from Decatur Ill :,
VINO nave been visiting relatives here for the
past month, returned last Sunday -!
The Iola register., 1891-10-30

The Republican party never sland-
cred Kansas.
The Iola register., 1891-10-30

Every man who has had business in
the county clerks Office during the
past two years has found E. NJ. Eckly
a faithful, accommodating and pains
taking officer.
The Iola register., 1891-10-30

We wish every Republican would
cut out the statement we publish about
the tax levy during the past ten years
and take it to the polls with him next
Tuesday. The figures are official and
they may shut off some vagrant bio
viator.
The Iola register., 1891-10-30

The Republicans of Allen county
never yet put man in the Treasurer's
office who was not fully able to run
the Office himself. And they will not
be breaking that honorable record
when they elect q. N. Nelson. Mr..
Nelson is a college bred man, he has
had fipe business training, is care.
The Iola register., 1891-10-30

There is not a candidate on the Re
publican ticket for whom the most
conscientious voter in The county
cannot conscientiously cast his bal
lot. There Is not candidate on that
ticket whose moral character needs
defense or apology.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-20
C, p. Anderson Fined for Selling Adulter.
ated MILK.

G. p. Anderson Fined for Selling Adulter-
ated Milk.
Judge Sanders rendered his decision yes
terday in the case of c. P. Anderson, who
was charged by Inspector Beary with selling
impure or adulterated milk. The punish
ment fixed was a fine Of $25, with costs OF
the case. The report of Chemist Kingman,
who analysed the milk, was to the effect
that it was partially skinned, with from
fifteen to twenty per cent. of water added.
Anderson denied watering the milk. and
declared that he sold it in the same condi-
ton in which he bought it from the ranch
men. Judge Sanders weighed all the
evidence and consulted the standard au-
thorities on adulterated milk and came to
the conclusion that Anderson was guilty.
The fine was paid. During the investiga-
ton it was developed that there were sew
eral ways of adulterating milk. Among
the articles used are water, chalk, carbon
~carbonates are to neutralize the acldlty and
the chalk to hide the watering. Tumerie.
apnotto and caramel are used to conceal
the blue color of skim or watered milk.
Flour, starch, emulsions of almonds OF
hempseed are also employed to thicken or
conceal the blue color, while sugar, gum,
dextrine and salt can be added to increase
the specific gravity and conceal the water
ing. According to standard authorities,
however, "all these adulterants save water
are SO readily detected by chemical analysis
that their use would be too dangerous for
even the most abandoned milkman." 1t is
thought the crusade ~inaugurated against
adulterated milk in this city will result in
driving out all but the pure article.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-20
BROADWAY LOTS.

A Difference as to the Figures When Sold.
A. M. T%hornburgh. of Wallace & Thorn
burgh, the well-known Helena real estate
dealers and builders, has a case before
Judge Buck, in the district court, for the
specific performance of a contract. In 1887
F. S. Fish owned the two lots on Broadway
now in the possession of Hon. A. FL. Nelson
and DIR. Baldwin, and on which they have
erected residences. Fish went to the Jaw
school at Ann Arbor, Mich, In 1887 and
gave Instructions to Wallace & Thornburgh
to sell his property, which they did. But
Fish claims they sold the property under
his figures and bought it for themselves.
He says he told them to sell the corner lot
at $18 per front foo and the inside lot at
SIT. Here is where the misunderstanding
arose. The real estate men say their under
standing was to sell at $17 and $16 per
front foot, a difference of a dollar less for
each front foot in both lots. MI. Nelson
and DR.. Baldwin are interested in getting
good titles to their lots, which Wallace o.
T~hornburgh are ~endeavoring to do by COM
polling Fish to perform his part of the On
tract and execute a deed for the premises.
The evidence in the case was not all in
when court adjourned for the day. The
case will be on trial again this morning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-20
WHY THE GOVERNOR LEFT.
He VIII Have a Conference with Sec
rotary Noble About Land
Grants.
They Will Complete Arrangements
, to Transfer Montana's II
Dowry
Wallace & Thornhurgh EndeavorinE tc
Compel tho Specific Performance of
Real Estato Contract.

It was understood yesterday that Gov
ernor Toole's visit to Washington was to be
entirely of a social nature. He will, however,
look after the interest of Montana az we'll.
The constitutional convention created the
board Of state land commissioners. This
was done in order to put the state in a way
to secure to it the valuable grants Of land
which havo been made by the federal gov
eminent for. educational and other pur-
poses. The board of commissioner is com-
posed OF Governor ..Toole, Secretary Rot
witt, Attorney General Haskell and Super
intendent Of Public Instruction Cannon.
Immediately upon the organization of the
board they determined to take some active
steps toward the acquisition OF these lands.
Governor Toole's fellow members decided
to select some one to go to Washington to
consult with the secretary OF the interior,
who has charge of the matter for the gov
ernment. The members of the board
thought they could find no one who was
better equipped for this mission than the
governor. His familiarity with department
methods at the national capital and his ex-
psrience in congress they consld-
cred would make il much easier for
him to gather information and COM
plete arrangements for the formal
transfer of the lands than if some ono else
were to 90. Congressman Dixon, of course,
will assist the board IN any way possible
when he is in Washington, but the CON-
missioners did not consider it fair to throw
the whole burden upon him. The governor
left yesterday accompanied by Mrs. Ioole
and her sister, Miss Rosecrans. They
expect to leave Washington in about three
weeks on their return home.
The order adopted by Gov. Toole's fellow
members of the land commission recites
that it is apparent to the board that IN and
about the selection Of the lands granted to
the state Of Montana by the act of congress
approved Feb. %, 1889, it is absolutely
necessary that some member should OF
behalf Of the board proceed to Washington
and mako such arrangements with the sec
rotary Of the interior as will preserve the
rights of the state under the act of congress
Therefore, IN accordance with the act o.
and in obedience to the constitu-
ton of the state, the board resolved tina,
the governor as president of the board
should be appointed to act for them in al
matters pertaining to the selection of the
lands.